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SESSIONAL    PAPERS 


VOLUME  24 


SIXTH   SESSION  OF   THE  TWELFTH   PARLIAMENT 


OF   THE 


DOMINION    OF    CANADA 


SESSION    1916 


•      •   ";■....>    ^ir 


VOLUME    LT. 


109J4S4 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX 


TO   THE 


SESSIONAL   PAPERS 


OF   THE 


PARLIAMENT    OF    CANADA 


SIXTH   SESSION,   TWELFTH  PARLIAMENT,   1916. 


A 

Auditor  General's  Report,  Vol.  I,  Pts.  a, 
b,  and  A  to  L  ;  Vol.  II.  Pts.  M  to  V ; 
Vol.  Ill,  Pts.  V  to  Z  Vol.  IV,  Pt.  ZZ.  .  1 

Agriculture,   Report   of    Minister    of,    for 

year  March   31.   191.5 1.5 

Agricultural   Instruction   Act,   1914-1916..        15c 

Acadia  Coal  Co.  re  granting  of  a  Concilia- 
tion Board  to  employers  of 99' 

Alien  Enemy  prisoners,  escapesi,  etc.,  from 
detention  camps  at  Banff,  Alta.  .....      268 

Alien  Enemy  prisoners,  escapes,  etc.,  from 

camp  at  Amherst,  N.S 220 

Amalgamatecl  Dry  Dock  and  Engineering 
Co.  re  construction  of  dry  dock  at 
North  Vancouver 258 

Amethyst,  SS.,  correspondence  re  subsidy 
to,    in    years    1910-11,    and    1911-12.. 

Appointments  to  Inside  and  Outside  Ser- 
vice,   in    County    of  Wright 93 

Archivesi — Report  of  works  for  year  1914.        29a 

Astronomer — Report  of  Chief,  year  1912.        25a 

B 

Bait  Freezer  at  White  Head.,  N.S. — Re- 
port of  Engineer  re 274 

Bauman,  W.  F..  an  alien  enemy — Corre- 
spondence re  passport  of 242 

Bear  River,  N.S. — Documents  re  purchase 

of  site  for  P.O.   building  at 142 

Belzile,  Louis  de  Gonzaque,  re  investiga- 
tion respecting  loss  of  ho.-se  by,  during 
1915 127 

Bonds'  and   Securities    in    Department    of 

Secretary   of  State,   since  last  return..        69 

Board  of  Conciliation — Documents  re 
creation  of,  regarding  Nova  Scotia 
Steel    Co.,    1915 196 

Bounty  under  Deep  Sea  Fisheries  Act  re 
County  of  Guysborough,  N.S 88 

Bridge,  construction  of,  between  He  Per- 
rot  and  St.  Anne  de  Bellevue,  and  He 
Perrot  and  Vaudreuil 168 

3060—1 


Breakwater  at  North  Lake,  P.E.I — re 
construction  of,  at 

Branch  line  of  I.C.Ry.  in  Guysborough, 
N.S.  ,  re  total  expenditure  connected 
with,   since   1911 

Burleigh  Falls  Water-power — re  lease  of 
by    Government    to    J.    A.    Culverwell .  . 

British  Columbia  Hydrographic  Surveys. . 


164 


133 


2S0 
250 


C 

Campagnie  de  Navigation — re  cancella- 
tion of  subsidy  contract  to 223 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Company : — 

Lands   sold   by    during  year   1915..     ..        54 

Canadian  Northern  Railway  Co. — Finan- 
cial Statemer.t  of,  t-tc 28 2 

Canadian   Northern   Railway   Co. — Copies 

of  Mortgage  Deed  of  Trust  of,  etc.  .    .  .      2826 

Canadian   Officers  employed   in   Canadian 

Pay  and  Records  Office,  London 207 

Censors,  names,  etc.,  of  employed  by  Gov- 
ernment at  Louisburg  and  North  Syd- 
ney, N.S 195 

Censors  and   decoders — L'st   of   employed 

at  Halifax,  since  be??inning  of  war.  .    .  .      2£3 

Civil  Service,  Inside,  re  questions  aaked  of 
candidates  for,  since  May,  1912 247 

Civil   Service   List   of  Canada   for    1915..        30 

Civil  Service  Comfnission — Report  of  for 
year  1915 31 

Commandeering     of     Wheat — Documents 

relating  to,  etc 162 

Commandeering     of     Wheat — Documents 

relating  to.  ttc. 162a 

Companits — L'st  of  at  Halifax  in  Depart- 
ment of  Militia  and  Defence  re  tenders 
for  siupplies 294 

Commissions  : — 

Order  in  Council  appointing  Commis- 
sion of  inquiry  re  fire  in  Parlia- 
ment Buildings '. .    . .        72 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


Commissions — Concluded. 

Number  of,  etc.,  appointed  since  1911.. 
Order  in    Council    appointing-    Commis- 
sion to  inquire  into  Shell  Contracts.. 
Re  evidence   taken   respecting  damages 
claimed    against    Militia    Department 
by  town  of  Sydney,  N.S.  .    .  .    .  .    .  .    .  . 

Conciliation,  Boards  of — Report  of  Regis- 
trar of  for  1915 

Conference  of  Local  Governments  held  in 
Ottawa,  October,  1915 

Criminal  Statistics,   year   ending   1914    .. 

Cumming,  J.  S.  W. — re  action  ag-ainst  by 
Government,   etc 

Customsi  Department  at  North  Sydney — 
re  renting  of  rooms   for  purposes  of.  . 

Customs  Station  at  Vicars,  Quebec — 
Opening  of  at  Frontier  and  closing  at 
Vicars,  etc 

Customsi  Department — Number  of  clerks 
in  paid  from  Outside  Service  vote  who 
are  In  Inside  Service .    .  . 

Customs,  Report  of  Department  of,  for 
year   1915 ^ 


210 
228 


239 


36a 


86 
17 


227 


114 


118 


287 


35 


Dairy   and  Cold   Storage  Commissioner — 
Report   of   for   year   ending   March    31, 

1915 

Dam,  construction  of  at  Grand'M&re,  Co. 

of  Champlain,  Quebec 

Decorations,   list  of  awarded  to  members' 

of  Canadian  Forces  to  March  17,  1915. 

Decorations,    list    of    those    in    Canadian 

Expeditionary   Forces   receiving  such.. 

Desjardins,   Auguste,  of  St.   Denis,   Kam- 

ouraska — Documents  re  appointment  as 

Customs  offlcer •  •    •  • 

Destructive   Insect   and   Pest   Act — Regu- 
lations under 

Dionne,   J.    P.,  case  of   against   the  King 

in    Exchequer   Court .    •  . 

Dionne,  J.   P.,   Supplementary  Returns  re 

Exchequer   Court 

Disallowance    of   Act     of     Legislature    of 
Ontario — Order   in    Council,   also  report 

of  Minisiter  of  Justice  on 

Dominion     Police     Force — List      of      em- 
ployees, with  salary,  etc .    .  . 

Dominion  Police  Force — re  average  num- 
ber of  men  employed  in  year  If  15.  .    .  . 
Dominion    Steel    Corporation,    re   war   or- 
ders obtained  by 

Dominion  Lands— Orders  in  Council  re — 
between    January     15,     and    December, 

1915 

Dominion   Lands   Act — Orders   in   Council 
re — 'between  Januai-y  15,  and  December, 

1915 

Dominion    Lands    "  Forest    Reserves    and 
Park  Act" — Orders  in  Council  re..    .. 

Dominion  Lands   Survey   Act 

Dominion    Government    Domestic    Loan — 

Copy  of  prospectus,   etc 

Domestic  Loan  of  Dominion   Government 
— Number  of  ."-ubscribeis,  etc..    ..    ..    .. 

Doucett,   Alex.   D.,  investigation  re  claim 
of    respecting    cattle    killed    on    I.C.Ry., 

1915 

Dredging : — 

Inverness    Co.,    N.S.,    In    since    1896    to 

present 

Contracts    for   supplies    for    dredges>    in 
East  River,  Pictou  Co.,  years  1914-15. 


Dismissals : — 

Letters,   etc.,   between   Government  and 
J.  C.  Douglas,  M.L.A.,  re  dismissals  in 

Nova  Scotia   .  .  .  r   .  .    .  .    . 

Documents   re   dismissal    of    Daniel    Bu- 
chanan as  Pilot,  Harbour  of  St  Anns. 
Documents   re   dismissal   of  Clifford   G. 
Brander,  of  Customs  Service,  Halifax. 
Charles    McCarthy    from    Customs    Ser- 
vice at  Halifax,  N.S.,  etc 

A.  J.  Crosby,  Thomas  Lynch  and  J.   B. 
Naylor,  Customs  Service  at  Halifax. 
W.  B.  Mills.  Bridge  and  Building  Mas- 
ter,   Dist.    No.    4,    I.C.Ry. — Documents 


15o 
230 
259a 
259 

68 

46 
212 
21 2o 

271o 

197 

45 

178 

47 

48 

49 
50 

90 

91 

131 

67 
139 


re. 


Proposed  dismissal  of  present  Keeper  of 
Lighthouse  at  Cape  Jourmain,  West- 
morland  Co.,   N.B. 

John  E.  Hallamore.  Postmaster  at  Up- 
per New  Cornwall,  N.S 

Mr.  Bayfield,  Supt.  of  Dredging  in  B.C., 
re  dismissal  of,  and  appointment  of 
J.  L.  Nelson 

Joseph  Fleming  on  Intercolonial  Ry... 

Hubert  Paquin,  Postmaster  of  St.  Gil- 
bert de  Portneuf 

Documents  re  dismissal  of  Postmasters 
of  St.  Lazare,  Vaudreuil  Station, 
Point  Fortune,  Val  des  Epoul6s,  Mont 
O-scar,  St.  Justine  de  Newton 

Dr.  W.  T.  Patton,  Department  of  In- 
terior. .    . 

L.  F.  SansfaQon,  Postmaster  of  Louis- 
ville  

Postmaster  McRitchie,  of  North  River 
Centre,   N.S 

James  Hall,  Postmaster  of  Milford 
Haven   Bridge,  N.S 

J.  B.  Levesque,  Steward  on  steamer 
Champlam ..    .. 

Dr.  W.  T.  Patton,  Veterinary  Inspection 
Branch  at  Coutts,  Alberta 

J.  B.  Deschenes  and  Thogi.  Bernier,  em- 
ployees on  I.C.Ry.  at  River  du  Loup. 

Mr.      Chisholm.      Inspector     of     Indian 

Agencies,   Sask 

)routh   area  of  Alberta — Correspondence 

re.  .    .  .    . . 

duties  rebated   to   importers  during  year 

ended  December  31.  1915 


97 
107 
113 
116 
117 

134 

144 

176 

183 
188 

189 

IfO 
24 
225 
232 
233 
277 
2110 
292 
191 
243 
112 


98 


98a 
S 


'^st  River  of  Pictou — Reportsi  on  depths 
of  water  In  locks  In,  etc 

'Cast  River  of  Pictou — Supplementary  re- 
turn relating  to 

ICstimates..    .. 

Rstimates.  Supplementary,  year  ending 
March  31.  1916 

astimates.  Further  Supplementary,  year 
ending  March   31,   1916 

•Estimates.  Further  Supplementary,  year 
ending  March  31,  1917 .    .  . 

'.estimates.  Further  Supplementary,  year 
ending  March  31,  1917 

li}levator — Storage  at  Calgary  re  location 
of 

Electoral  Polling  Divisions  in  Manitoba — 
re  apportioning  of  by  Judges  under  Act. 

Elections,  By — 'roturn  re  year  of  1915.    .  , 

Employees  In  Government  Departments 
— names  of  all  who  have  enlisted  since 
August  4,  1914 289 


5a 


56 


297 


234 


i 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  ludex  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


European  "War — Memo,  re  work  of  Depart- 
ment of  Militia  and  Defence  from  1915 
to  1916. ■.    .  .      231 

Examiners  or  Inspectors  of  materials  for 
military  purposes — Number  of,  etc.  .    .  .      193 

Examination  for  Civil  Ser\nce  appoint- 
ments— Names  of  persons  successfully 
paseing-  in  Prov.  of  Quebec 94 

Expenditures,  showing  all  sums  expended 
in  present  year  to  December  31,  lfl5, 
by  Dept.  of  Public  Works,  chargeable 
to  Income 140 

Experimental  Farm,  Rosthern,  Sask.  ...        87 

Experimental  Farms — Report     of     the  Di- 
rector of,  for  year  ending  Mar.  31,  1915, 
Vol.  I 16 

External  Affairsi — Report  for  year  ended 

March  31.  1915 29a 

Extract  from  Montreal  "Gazette"  of  Jan- 
uary 12,  1915,  re  distress  in  England, 
etc 19So 

Extract  from  Montreal  Gazette,  of  Nov- 
ember 1.  1915,  re  help  by  sale  of  Cana- 
dian flour 198 

European     "War — Copies     of     Documents, 

Orders  in  Council  re 42 

European     War — Copiesi     of     Documents, 

supplement   to 42a 

European  War — Orders  in  Council  relat- 
ing to,  from  April  29,  1915,  to  January 
12,  1916 43 


Fair  Wage  Officer — ^Visits  of  re  schedule 
of  wages  In  shell  making.  New  Glas- 
gow, N.S 214 

Federal    Plan    Commission    for    cities    of 

Ottawa  and  Hull — Report  of  for  1915.  .      172 
Fenian   Raid  Bounty  : — 

Application     of     Aenas     McKinnon     of 

Nova   Scotia  re 95 

Application     of     Aenas     McKinnon     of 

Nova  Scotia  re 95a 

Names  and  addresses  of  persons  in  An- 
napolis   Co.    to    whom    paid 152 

Names   and  addresses    in    South    Cape 

Breton  to  whom  paid,  etc 153 

Namesi  and     addresses    of    persons    in 
County    of    Halifax,    N.S.,    to    whom 

paid 154 

Name!?  and     addresses    of    persons     in 

County  of  Hants,  N.S.,  to  whom  paid.     155  ■ 
Namesi  and     addresses    of    persons    in 
county  of  Richmond,    N.S.,    to  whom 

paid 156 

Re  David  W.   McLean,  Windsor,  N.S..      205 
Re  application  of  Mrs.  Flora  Mclntyre, 

N.S. 194 

To   whom    paid    in    Queens    Co.,    N.S...      149 
Finance  Department — Number    of    clerks 

belonging,    paid    outside    service   vote..      265 
Fire  Protection   on   Transcontinental    Ry. 
line  between   Harvey  Junction   and  W. 

boundary   line 278 

"  Forest  Reserves  and  Park  Act  " — Orders 

in  Council  re 49 

Fort  Henry — Amount  of  money  paid  out 
for  new  buildings  and  repairs  in  1912- 

13-14-15 283 

Fisheries  Branch,  Department  of  Naval 
Service — Forty-eighth  Annual  Report 
of 39 


G 

Geographic   Board   Report    of  for   1915..        25d 
Geological  Surv'ey — Department  of  Mines, 

year  1914 26 

Georgian   Bay   Canal — Interim   Report   of 

Commission  re  economic  problem  of.    .  .        19b 
i3overnor  General's  Warrants  issued  since 

on  account  of  1915-16 63 

Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway : — 

Financial  Statement  of,  etc 282 

Copies  of  Mortgage  Deed  of  Trust,  etc.     282o 


Hctnlover,  documentsi  re  repairs  on  in 
County   of    Shelburne,    N.S.,    in    1915..      166 

Hansard — Report  containing  motion  of 
Sir  W.  Laurier  re  expenditure  made  by 
Shell  Committee 228o 

Headquarters  Staff  of  1st,  2nd  and  3rd 
Divisional  Area — Names,  rank,  and 
qualifications   of  officers   on 192 

High  Cost  of  Living — Report  of  Board  of 

Inquiry  into 84 

Homestead  Lands — Fractional  Areas  of  in 

Saskatchewan 89 

Horses' — Correspondence    re    purchase    of, 

etc 213 

Horses,  re  number  bought  for  remounts  in 

Alberta,  etc 236 


Indian  Affairs,  Department  of — Report  of 

for   year   1915 27 

Inland    Revenue — Number,    names,    salar- 
ies,   etc.,    of    permanent    employees    in, 

1915,    1916 260 

Insurance — Report    of    Superintendent    of 

for  year  191 5 8 

Insurance — Abstract    of    Statements    of, 

year  ended  D;c3mber  31,  1915 9 

Interior — Report    of    Department    of    for 

year  1915 25 

International  Nickel  Co. — Correspondence 

of  with  the  Prime  Minister 78 

International    Commi.^sion    pertaining    to 

St.    John   River — Report   of 180 

Investigation   into   conduct  of  officials   in 
Customs    service    at    Halifax,    N.S.,    in 

year  1915 Ill 

Irrigation  Act — Orders  in  Council  relating 

to 52 

Inland  Revenue — Reports,  Returns,  and 
Statistics<  of,  for  years  ended  March 
31,    1915:— 

Part       I — Excise 

Part  II — Inspection  of  Weights  and 
Measures,  Gas  and  Elec- 
tricity  

Part  III — Adulteration  of  Food 

Intercolonial    Railway  : — 

Relating  to  transfer  by  estate  of  Alex. 
Eraser,   of  River   du   Loup,   of  lot   of 

land  to 

Relating  to   construction   of  v'aduct   at 
Amqui,  at  Traversa  Dubg  crossing  .  . 


12 


13 
14 


171 


235 


Justice — Report  of  Minister  of  re  Peni- 
tentiaries  of   Canada,    1915 34 

K 

Kastella,  A.,  re  appointment  as  Mechani- 
cal Supt.  of  Dredges;  also  resignation 
of  same 22$' 


3060— U 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


I. 

Labour — Report    of    Department    of    for 

year  1915 36 

Launch  Way  and  Boat  House — construc- 
tion of  at  Bear  Cove  Beach,  N.S 216 

Lavoie,  Geo.,   investigation  re  burning  of 

barn  of  May  23,  1914 129 

Law,  Rt.  Hon.  Bonar — ^Communication 
from  re  using  strength  of  Empire  in  the 
War 76 

Lightkeeper  at  Cape  Jourmain,  Westmor- 
land Co.,  N.B.,  re  proposed  retirement 
of 144 

Lightkeeper  at  Arisaig,  N.S.,  re  appoint- 
ment at 244 

Librarians    of    Parliament — Joint    Report 

of 40 

Liquor  brought  into  Territories  of  Canada 
from  outside  countries 55 

List  of  Shipping  for  year  1915 22 

Loan — Dominion  Government  Domestic  .  .        90 

Loan — Dominion  Government  Domestic — 

Number  of  subscribers,  etc 91 

M 

Manitoba  Hydrographic  Surveys 25/ 

Manufacturers'     Assocation,    Canadian — 

Corrtspondence  of  with  Prime  Minister.        77 
Mails,    etc.  : — 

Relating  to  mail  contract  from  Noel  to 

Maitland,    N.S 101 

Rural   deliverv   route,   Shefford  County, 

"Warden   No.    1  " 102 

Different  rural  mail    routes    in    Strath- 

cona  County 103 

Different   rural   mail    routes   in    Strath- 

cona — Supplementary   return  re.  .    .  .      lO'ia 

Rural  mail  routes  of  Hodson  and  Toney 

Mills,  Pictou  County,  N.S 104 

Lemon    Ferry    Co.,    of    Richmond,    N.S., 

re  carrying  mail  across 105 

Number  of  rural  delivery  routes  opened 

in  1915,  name  of  counties  in,  etc  ....      106 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mails  between 
St.  Frangois  de  Montmagny  and  rail- 
way   station,    years    1914-15 lOS 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mails  between 
Roberta,  Co.  of  Richmond,  and  West 
Bay,  Co.   of  Inverne.'js. 109 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mails  between 
Medicine  Hat  and  Eagle  Butte,  Co. 
of  Medicine  Hat 110 

Re  rural  mail  route  between  Pictou  and 

West  River,  N.S 119 

Re  different  mail  routes  in  constituency 

of  Qu'Appelle 120 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mails  between 
St.  Jean,  P.Q.,  and  railway  stations 
of  C.P.R.  Co.,  G.T.R.  Co.,  and  Ver- 
mont Central 121 

Re    rural    mail    route    from    Eureka    to 

Sunnybrae   in   Co.    of   Pictou 122 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mail  to  Upper 

Margaree  post  office  and   Gillies  P.O.      123 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mail  to  Mar- 
garee   Harbour    and    Cheticamp..     ..      124 

Re  names,  amounts,  etc.,  of  tenders  for 
carrying  of  mails  in  Counties  of  L'As- 
somption    and    Montcalm 147 

Re     mail     routes     in     constituency     of 

Regina 163 

Re    contract    for    carrying    mail    from 

Inverness  to   Margaree  Harlx)ur.  .    .  .      174 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mail  between 
tram  cars  and  Glace  Bay,  South  Cape 
Breton 175 


M 

Mails,  etc. — Conchided. 

Re  contract  for  carrying  mail  to  East- 
ern Harbour  and  Pleasant  Bay..    ..      177 
Different  mail  routes  in  constituency  of 

Medicine  Hat 187 

Re  delay   in   establishment    of    in   con- 
stituency   of    Medicine    Hat 187o 

Rural    mail    route,    re    establishing    of 

from   Alma,   through   Sy.vcs  er,   N.S.      221 
Rural    mail    route,    ?-e    tstabl  shing    of 
from    Scotsburn   to   North   Scotsburn, 
etc 222 

Marine  and  Fisheries — Report  of  for  the 

year  1914-1915   (Marinfe) 21 

Macdonald,  Rev.  Isaac  Hunter,  applica- 
tion   of   for   position    as    Chaplain..     ..      270 

Machine  Gunsi— Amounts  contributed  for 
from  Medicine  Hat 199 

Matapedia,  Lake — Concerning  surveys  of 

made  in   1914 ..    ..      184 

Medical  Examiners  of  recruits — names, 
etc.,  of  appointed  since  beginning  of 
war  to  date,   1916 260 

Medical  Doctors — Number  of  employed  by 
Militia  Department  at  Halifax 256 

Members  of  House  of  Commons  and  Legis- 
latures of  Canada  in  service,  names, 
etc 250 

Medical  Officers  employed  in  examination 
of  recruits  in  oountv  of  Pictou,  1914- 
15 " 151 

\remorial  Tablet — Documents  re  placing 
of,  on  P.O.  building.  New  Glasgow, 
commemorating  late  Rev  Dr.  James 
MacGregor 138 

\Iennonite  Church — re  conference  between 
Minister  of  Agriculture  and,   in   1873..      203 

Militia  Council- — Report  of,  for  year  1915.        35 

.Vlilitia,  General  Orders  promulgated  be- 
tween November,  1914,  and  Decembsr, 
1915 56 

Military  building  at  Rigaud — Correspond- 
ence relating  to 252 

Mines  Branch — Report  of  year  1916..    ..        26a 

Miscellaneous    Unforeseen    Expenses  from 

April,  1915,  to  January,  1916 58 

Montreal    Street    Ry.    Co. — Copy    of    war 

ord'=^rs  £ri\pn   to.  .    . 179 

Moncton,  N.B.,  re  names,  salaries  of  em- 
ployees in  I.C.Ry.  offices  at,  also  retir- 
ing: allowances  grant"'',   etc 135 

Morin,    Naziirr,    nnd    Hubert.    Napoleon, 

re  investigation  held  respecting  cass  of.     128 

Me 

-MoNair's  Cove,  N.S.,  re  exp;  nditure  at..      217 

Mclntyre,  Mrs.  Flora — Documents  re  ap- 
plication of,  for  Fenian  Raid  Bounty.  .      194 

McKinnon,  of  Inverness  Co.,  N.S.,  re 
Fenian  Raid   Bounty 95 

MeLcan,     David     W.,     Windsor,     N.S..     re 

Fenian  Raid  Bounty  paid  to 205 

McQueen  Siding,  re  installatk^n  of  and  re- 
moval thereof  subsequently 132 

McTavish,  Hon.  D.  B.,  appointment  of  as 
Ciimmissioner  re  Are  Parliament  Build- 
ings  72 

McQueen  Siding  on  I.C.Ry.,  re  installa- 
tion of  and  subsequent  removal  of .  .    . .      132o 


N 

National  Battlefields  Comrnittee- 
and  Expenditures,  1915   . .    . . 


-Receipts 


61 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  191C 


N 

Naval  Service : — 

Report  of  the  Department  of,  for  year 

ending  March  31,  1916 38 

Regnlations   re   payment    to    officers   as' 
interpreters 74 

Copies  of  Orders  in  Council  re  Regula- 
tions   of   Department    of 41 

Nickel : — 

International    Co. — Correspondence    of, 

with    Prime   Minister 78 

Order  in   Council  re  prohibition   of  ex- 
portation of.. 215 

O 

Oliver  Equipments  purchased  since  Aug- 
ust 1,  1914,  names  from  whom  pur- 
chased, etc 66 

Ordeis  in  Council — Copies  of  re  regula- 
tions  of  Naval   Service 41 

Ottawa  Improvement  Commission — State- 
ment of  Receipts  and  Expenditures, 
1915.  ...."... 60 

Overtime  paid  to  men  in  Printing  Bureau, 
from  January  1,  1916,  to  April  1,  1916.     261 

P 

Parliament     Buildings     Fire — Report     of 

Commission   appointed    to    inquire   re.  .        72o 

Patton,  Dr.  W.   T.,  re  dismissal  of,  etc..      211 

Paul,  Capt.  Stephen,  claim  of  re  steamer 
Rhoda 96 

Patrol  Boat  A,  "  Captain  Blackford " — 
Documents  re  repairs  in  December,  1914 
to  1915.  .    .  .    . 160 

Patriotic  Fund,  unclaimed  balances  in 
banks  for .      159 

Patenaude,  Hon.  E.,  and  Nantel,  Hon. 
T\^  B.,  showing  amounts  spent  for  fur- 
nishing offices   of 170 

Pensions  to  Canadian  Expeditionary 
Forces,  pay  al'-owancts  for  disabled  sol- 
diers, also  to  dependents,  etc 150 

Pension  list  in  force  in  Canada  for  dis- 
abled  soldiers — Copy  of 185 

Petitions  received  by  Government  re  dis- 
■  allowance  of  Act  of  Ontario  Legislature.     271 

Pictou — Documents    re    handling    freight 

and  coal  at •.  .      299 

Pictou    Harbour — re    permanent    harbour 

quay  line  at.  .    .  .    . 288 

Pictou    Harbour — re    siurvey    of    for    pro- 

EKDsed  new  bridge 254 

Pilot  Commissioners — Harbour  and  Dis- 
trict of  St.  Anns.  Co.  of  Victoria,  re 
dismissial   of  Daniel  Buchanan 107 

Pinianski,  W''.,   re   patent   of,   in   township 

25.  range  4,  office  file  No.  1752484..    ..        82 

Port  Morien,  N..S., — re  repairs  to  Break- 
water  at,    year   1915 ..      143 

Port  Nelson — Statement  total  expenditure 

of  public  money  at,  to  date,  etc 291 

Post  Office  Department — re  amounts  ex- 
pended by,  in  connection  with  Yukon 
sarvice  for  1915 »      224 

Postmaster  General — Report  of,   for  year 

ended  March,  1915.  . 24 

Post  Office  at   Louiseville — Documerits  re 

construction  of.  at 169 

Post  Office  and  Postmaster  of  parish  of 
St.  EJsprit — CorresiK)ndence  re,  from 
October,  1911.  to  date 173 

Post  Office  at  Rigaud — Correspondence  re 

cost  of 186 


Postmaster  at  West  Roachdale,  N.S  ,  re 
appointment   of,  etc .    .  .      200 

Prince    Rupert — Documents    re    proposed 

public  building  in,  for  Post  Office,  etc.      182 

Pringle,  Robt.  A.,  copy  of  Order  in  Coun- 
cil appointing  as  Commissioner  re  Par- 
liament Buildings  Fire 72 

Printing  and   Stationery  : — 

Report  of  Department  of,  1915..    ....        32 

Amount  of  money  paid  out  for  printing 
outside  of  Printing  Bureau,  in  years 
1912-13-14-15 285 

Public  Service — Names  of  all  employees 
of  all  branches  of,  in  Counties  of  Prov- 
ince of  Nova  Scotia 284 

Public   Accounts    of   Canada,   year    ended 

March  31,   1915 2 

Public  Works — Report  of  Minister  of,  for 

year  ended   March  31,   1915 19 

Public  Works — Return  showing  sums  ex- 
pended, chargeable  to  Income,  year 
end  December  31,  1915 140 

Public  Works — Rfturn  showing  all  sums 
expended,  chargeable  to  Capital  Ac- 
count, year  ending  December  31,  1915.      141 


Quarantine  de  L^vis — Documents,  etc.,  re 

purchase  of  land  for 71 

Quarajitine  Buildings  at  McNab's  and 
Lawlor's  Islands — Proposed  use  of,  for 
Military 145 

Quarantine  purposes — Names  and  salaries 
of  all  Medical  Officers  appointed  for,  at 
principal  ports  of  Canada,   etc 146 

Quebec  and  Saguenay  Railway — re  pur- 
chase of,  by  Government.  .    . 281 

Quebec,     Montmorency     and     Charlevoix 

Railway — Reports  of  EJngineeis,  re .  .    .  .      295 

Quebec,  Montmorency  and  Charlevoix 
Railway — Correspondence  re  sale  of,  to 
Government   of  Canada 2C5a 

R 

Rallier  du  Baty — Communication  from 
Sir  G.  Perley  re  report  on  Hospital  at 
Dinard 75 

"  Railway  Belt  Water  Act  " — Orders  in 
Council  re,  from  Jan.  12,  1915,  to  De- 
cember 31,  1915 51 

Railways  and  Canals — Report  of  Depart- 
ment of,  for  year  from  April  1,  1914.  .        20 

Railway  Commissioners — Report  of  Board 

of,  for  year  ending  March  31,  1916.  .    .  .        20o 

Railway  Statistics  of  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada, year  ended  June  30,  1915 20ft 

Railway     from     Sunnybrae — Surveys     re 

during  1915. 208 

Railway  Subsidies    in    Canada — Amounts 

in  years  1912,  1913.  1914- and  1915..    ..      251 

Recruiting  in  England  re  direction  of,  etc.     269 

Recruiting  Officers  for  Counties  of  Lun- 
enburg, Queens-Shclburne  and  Yar- 
mouth, N.S.,   names  of,  etc 248 

Recruits — Number  of,  up  to  April  1,  1916 

(Senate) 26T 

Recruits — re  parties  employed   to   obtain, 

etc 249 

Regina,      constituency      of^Rural      mail 

routes  in 163 

Regina  "Province"  and  "Standard," 
Moosejaw  "News"  and  "Saskatchewan 
Star,"  re  amounts  paid  to,  by  Govern- 
ment.   1914,   1915 246 


6-7  George  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


R 

Remissions  and  Refunds,  Tolls  or  Duties, 

year  ending-  March  31,  1915 65 

Revenue  collected — Amount  of,  during  fis- 
cal year  up  to  December  31,  IE  15,  Gen- 
eral Tariff,  Preferential  Tariff  and  Sur- 
tax  115 

Revenue  of  Canada  for  years  1909-10-11, 

also  amounts  for  agriculture 126 

Roy,   J.   Aiitime — Correspondence   with  re 

farm  purchase 257 

Royal   Northwest   Mounted  Police : — 
Agreement  of  Dom.  Govt,  and  Prov.  of 

Saskatchewan  re 81 

Agreement  of  Dom.  Govt,  and  Prov.  of 

Alberta  re 80 

Report  of,  for  1915 28 

Royal    Society   of   Canada — Statement   of 

affairs  of,  for  year  ended  April  30,  1915.        59 

Royal  Naval  Reserve  Officers — re  payment 

of  missing  allowance  to 74a 

Royal  Military  College  : — 

Re  complaints  as  to  manner  of  supply- 
ing clothing  to 219 

Amount  paid  out  for  new  buildings  and 

repairs   in    1912-13-14-15..     ......      283 

Rules  of  Supreme  Court  of  Alberta   ....        44 


s 

Steamboat  Inspection   Report 23 

Storage  Elevator  at  Calgary,  re  location 
of 297 

Starling,  vessel — re  chartering  of,  by  De- 
partment of  Marine  and  Fisheries..    ..      202 

Statistical  Branch,  Department  of  Labour 
— Synopsis  of  exhibit  by,  re  Cost  of 
Labour 84o 

Stellarton  and  New  Glasgow — Investiga- 
tion re  weighing  of  freight  at,  on  I.C.R., 
1914-15 136 

Steam     Trawlers — Tonnage,     etc.,    of    all 

clearing  from  Canso,  N.S.,  in  year  1915.      263 

Stoddart,  P.  A.,  Fishery  Guardian,  Shel- 
burne  Co.,  N.S.,  re  payments  made  to.  .      201 

Strubel,  Frank — re  Homestead  of,  en- 
tered at  Land  Offlce  at  Weyburn  and 
Estevan 83 

Stream  Measurements — Report  of  ptogress 

of.  for  year  1915 25o 

Superannuation  and  Retiring  Allowances, 

year  ending  December  31,  1915 57 

St.  Eleuthifere  Station — Relating  to  chang- 
ing of,  on  N.  T.  Railway 226 

St.  Nicholas  Quarry — Documents  re  pur- 
chase of 272 


Salaries  paid  to  employees  in  different 
Departments  of  the  Government,  Co.  of 
Cumberland,  from  1896  to  1911 125 

Sealers  of  British  Oo'umb'a — Reports   on 

claims  of,  under  last  Treaty  with  U.S..        79 

Secretary  of  State  for  Canada — Report  of, 

for  year  1915 29 

Seed  Grain  Liensi — Documents  in  connec- 
tion with  Government's  decision  to  ex- 
act       262 

Senate  of  Canada — re  amendment  of 
B.N. A.   Act  in  reference  to 244 

Sherwood,  H.  Crossley,  re  appointment  of, 
as  Clerk  Assistant  to  office  of  Routine 
and  Records 240 

Supplementary  return    re   appointment   of 

H.  Crossley  Sherwood 240a 

Shareholders  in  Chartered  Banks  in  Can- 
ada— List  of,  year  ended  December  31, 
1915 6 

Shell   Inspectors   employed   in   N.   S.    Steel 

Company,  and  at  New  Glasgow,  N.S.  .      157 

Ships  in  British  Columbia — re  construc- 
tion of,  or  assisting  same  by  Govern- 
ment       204 

Shovels — Reports  re  purchase  of  25.000 
special  pattern  by  Dept.  of  Militia  and 
Defence.. 275 

Small  Arms  Ammunition  : — 

Documents  re  sale  of,  since  August   4, 

1914.  .    .  .    . 276a 

Documents  re  sale   of,   since  August    4, 

1<14 276 

Soldiers    at    North    Sydney — re    clothing, 

supplies,  etc..  furnisihed  to 237 

Soulanges  O.inal — L'st  of  employees  on.  In 

1910  ;  also  list  of  employees  on,  in  1915.     158 

Spirituous  Liquors: — 

Information  re.  In  Great  Britain, 
France,  Italy.  Belgium,  Servia.  Can- 
ada,    Au^ralla,     N«w     Zealand,     and 

South  Africa 255 

Amounts  paid  under  retroactive  clau!?e 
between  date  of  such  Act  and  begin- 
ning of  war 288 


Telegraph    lines   and    location   of,   erected 

in  Co.  of  Inverness,  N.S 100 

Telegraph    Statistics,   >-ear  1915 20/ 

Temporary   Loans — Statement   of,    to   De- 
cember 31,  1915 62 

Tli^berge,   J.    S. — Investigation  re  loss  Of 
horse     by,     on     Intercolonial     Railway, 

1011  to  1913 130 

Thetford   Mines — Correspondence  between 
Department  of  Labour  and  workingmen 

at,  re  strike 148 

Topographical  Surveys  Branch — Report  of 

year  1914-15 25ft 

Trade  Unions — Annual  Return  respecting       70 
Transcontinental    Railway  : — 

Report  of  Commisioners  of  year  1914..        37 

Fire    protec-.tion    on.    etc.  .     . 279 

Transatlantic    Mail    Service — Relating    to, 

for  winter  service,   iri5-16 245 

Treasury    Board    Over-ruling — Statement 

of 64 

Trent   Valley  Waterways    System — Docu- 
ment's re  transfer  of,  by  Government  of 
Ontario  to  Government  of  Canada.  .    .  .      296 
Tix>users,  Breeches,  etc. — Number,  names, 
prices,    etc.,     of     firms     or     individuals 

manufacturing 92 

Trade  and   Commerce  : — 

Report     of    De-partmcnt     of,     for    year 
ended   March    31,   1915: — 
Part     I — Canadian     Trade     (Imports 

and  Exports 10 

Part  II — Canadian  Trade  with  (1) 
France,  (2)  Germany,  f3)  United 
Kingdom,  (4)  United  States..  ..  10a 
Part  ITT — Canadian  Trade  with  Brit- 
ish and  FVsreign  Countries  (except 
France.  Germany.  United  Kingdom 

.and    I'nited    States) lOft 

Part   IV — Miscellaneous   information.        lOo 
Part    V — Rfiwrt    of    the  Grain  Com- 
missioners* for  Canada lOd 

Part   VT — Subsidized    Steamship   Ser- 
vices, etc lOe 

Part  VI T — Trade    of    Foreign    Coun- 
tries,  Treaties  and    Conventions..       10/ 

6 


6-7  Georffe  V. 


Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers 


A.  1916 


Unclaimed  Balances  in  Chartered  Banks 
for  five  years  prior  to  December  31, 
1915 7 

Unclaimed  Balances  in  the  Banks  for 
patriotic    purposes — Correspondence    re.      159 

Union  Station  at  Quebec — Copy  of  agree- 
ment between  Government  for  Trans*- 
continental  Ry.,   C.P.Ry.   and  C.N.Ry.  .      290 


Vale  Railway,  Co.  of  Pictou,  N.S.,  re  pur- 
chase, etc.,  of,  by  Railway  Department.     209 

Valley  Railway  re  contracts  between  Gov- 
ernment of  Canada  and  Government  of 
New  Brunswick  reg'arding  operation  of.     279 

Vessels — List  of,  belonging-  to  Govern- 
ment on  service ;  also  those  not  in  ser- 
vice       273 

Veterinary    Director    General — Report    of, 

for  year  1916 15b 

War  supplies,  re  application  of  Indus- 
trial  Disputes   Act   re  delivery  of.  .    .  .      238 

Waterworks  and  Sewerage  Systems  of 
Canada — Report  of  Conservation  Com- 
missiion  on 286 


Wheat — Quantity  of,  shipped  years  1914, 
1915,  from  Winnipeg  to  Port  Arthur, 
Fort   William,    Duluth,    etc 264 

Wliarfage  on  goods  landed  on  Govern- 
ment wharves  in  Co.  of  Victoria,  N.S. .  .      206 

Wharf  at  Shag  Harbour,  N.S. — Docu- 
ments relating  to  repairs  to,  in  years 
1915-1916. 137 

Wharf  at  Riviere  Quelle,  names,  occupa- 
tions of  persons  employed  at,  in  1915..      165 

Wharf  or  blocking  at   head   of  Belleville, 

Yarmouth    Co.,    N.S.,    expenditure    on..      16T 

Wharf  at  Shad  Bay,  N.S.,  re  consitruction 

of  at,  in  1914-15 218 

Wilson,  J.  W.  v.,  expenses  of,  as  Fishery 

Guardian     in     Shelburne,     N.S.,     1915..      161 

Wireless     Operator — Rank    of,     in     Royal 

Naval   Canadian   Volunteer   Reserve    .  .        73 

Women's  Purity  Federation  at  San  Fran- 
cisco— Report   of  delegates   attending.  .        85 

Wrecks  on  St.  Lawrence  River — State- 
ment of,  from  1867  to  1£16 181 


Yukon    Territory — Orders    in    Council    i-e 
government  of ....        53 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1918 


See  also  Alphabetical  List,  Page  1. 

LIST  OF   SESSIONAL   PAPERS 

Arranged  in  Numerical  Order,  with  their  titles  at  full  length;  the  dates  when  Ordered 
and  when  presented  to  tlie  House  of  Parliament;  the  name  of  the  Senator  or 
Member  who  moved  for  each  Sessional  Paper,  and  ivhether  it  is  ordered  to  he 
Printed  or  Not  Printed. 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  E. 

Fifth  Census  of  Canada,  1911 — Volume  V — Forest.  Fishery,  Fur  and  Mineral  Production. 
Fifth  Census  of  Canada,   1911 — Volume  VI — Occupations  of  the  people. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  1. 

(This  volume  is  bound  in  three  parts.) 

1.    Report  of  the  Auditor  General  for  the  year  ended  31st  March,  1915,  Volume  1,  Parts  a  b  and 
A  to  L  ;  Volume  III,  Parts  V  to  Z.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  7    1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

1.     Report  of  the  Auditor  General  for  the  year  ended  31st  March,  1915,  Volume  II,  Parts  M  to 
U.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  10,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

1.  Report  of  the  Auditor  General  for  the  year  ended  31st  March,   1915,  Volume  IV,  part  ZZ. 

Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  14,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessi07ial  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2. 

2.  The  Public  Accounts  of  Canada  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,   1915.     Presented    by 

Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916..    ..Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

3.  Estimates  of  sums  required  for  the  service  of  the  Dominion  for  the  year  ending  March  31, 

1917.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  1916. 

Printed  for  distributi-on  and  sessional  papers. 

4.  Supplementary   Estimates   of  sums  required   for  the  service   of  the   Dominion   for   the   year 

ending  March  31,  1916.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

5.  Supplementary   Estimates   of  sums    required    for    the    service    of    the    Dominion    for    the 

year  ending  March  31,  1917.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

5a.  Further    Supplementary    Estimates   for    the    service    of   the   Dominion    for    the   year    ending 
March  31.  1917.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

5b.  Further  Supplementary  Estimates  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1917.     Presented  by 
Sir  Thomas  White,  May    1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  popejra. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  3. 

6.  List  of  Shareholders  in  the  Chartered   Banks  of  the  Dominion   of  Canada  as  on   December 

31,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

9 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  4. 

7.  Report  on   certified  cheques,   drafts   or  bills  of  exchange,   dividends,   remaining   unpaid  and 

unclaimed  balances  in  Chartered  Banks  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  five  years  and 
upwards  prior  to  December  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916. 

Prhited  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  5. 

(This  volume  is  bound  in  two  parts.) 

8.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Insurance  for  the    year  1915.     Presented    by  Sir    Thomas 

White,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

9.  Abstract   of   Statements   of  Insurance   Companies   in   Canada   for   the   year   ended   December 

31    1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  April  10,  1916. 

Printed  for  distrVoution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  6. 

10.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade   and   Commerce   for  the   fiscal  year   ended   March    31, 

1915:  Part  I. — Canadian  Trade   (Imports  in  and  Exports  from  Canada).     Presented  by 
Sir  George  Foster,  January  13,  1916..    ..Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  7. 

lOa.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and  Commerce  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31, 
1915:  Part  II. — Canadian  Trade  with  (1)  France,  (2)  Germany,  (3)  United  Kingdom, 
(4)   United  States.     Presented  by  Sir  George  Foster,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

10b.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and  Commerce  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31, 
1915:  Part  III. — Canadian  Trade  with  foreign  countries  (except  France,  Germany,  the 
United  Kingdom  and  United  States).     Presented  by  Sir  George  Foster,  1916. 

Priiyted  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

lOc.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and  Commerce  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31, 
1916;   (Part  IV. — Miscellaneous  Information.)     Presented  by  Sir  George  Foster,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

lOd.  Report  of  the  Grain  Commissioners  for  Canada.  (Part  V.)  Presented  by  Sir  George 
Foster,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  8. 

lOe.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and  Commerce  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31, 
1915  :  Part  VI. — Subsidized  Steamship  Services,  with  statistics  showing  steamship  traffic 
to  December  31,  1915,  and  Estimates  for  the  fiscal  year  1916-17.  Presented  by  Sir 
George  Foster,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

10/.  Report  of  Trade  and  Commerce  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31,  1915  :  Part  VII. — Trade 
of  Foreign  Countries,  Treaties  and  Conventions.     Presented  by  Sir  George  Foster,   1916. 

Pri7Ued  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  9. 

11.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Customs  for  the  year  ended  March  31,  1915.  Presented  by 
Hon.  Mr.  Reid,  January   18,   1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  10. 

12    13.  14.     Reports,  Returns  and  Statistics  of  the  Inland  Revenue  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada, 

'  for'the  year  ended  March  31,  1915.     Part  I. — Excise.     Part   II. — Inspection  of  Weights 

and    Measures,   Gas    and    Electricity.     Part   III. — Adulteration   of    Food.      Presented    by 

Hon.   Mr.  Patenaude,  February   18,   1916.  ./Vinrcd  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

10 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  11. 

15.  Report  of  the  Minister  of  Agriculture  for  the   Dominion   of   Canada,   for   the  year  ended 

March  31,   1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Burrell,  January  20,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribtition  and  sessional  papers. 

15o.  Report  of  the  Dairy  and  Cold  Storage  Commissioner  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31, 
1915.  (Dairying,  Fruit,  Extension  of  Markets  and  Cold  Storage.)  Presented  by  Hon. 
Mr.   Burrell,  February  1,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

156.  Report  of  the  Veterinary  Director  General  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1915.  Presented 
by  Hon.  Mr.  Burrell,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

15c.  Report  on  "The  Agricultural  Instruction  Act,"  1914-15,  pursuant  to  Section  8,  Chapter  5 
of  3-4  George  V.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Burrell    January  24,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  12. 

16.  Report  of  the  Director  and  Officers  of  the  Experimental  Farms  for  the  year  ending  March 

31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Burrell,  January  31,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  13. 

17.  Criminal   Statistics  for  the  year  ended   September   30,   1914.      (Appendix  to  the  Report  of 

the   Minister   of   Trade   and   Commerce  for   the   year    1914.)      Presented   by   Sir   George 
Foster,  1916 Printed  for  distribtition  a7id  sessional  papers. 

18.  Return  of  By-elections  for  the  House  of  Commons  of  Canada  held  during  the    year  1915. 

Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Speaker,  1916.  .    .  .Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  14. 

(This  volume  is  bound  in  two  parts.) 

19.  Report  of  the  Minister  of  Public  Works  on  the  works  under  his  control  for  the  fiscal  year 

ended  March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Rogers,  January  13,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

19o.  Ottawa  River  Storage  for  year  1915 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

19b.  Interim  Report  of  the  Commission  appointed  to  examine  Into  certain  general  conditions  of 
Transportation  bearing  on  the  economic  problem  of  the  proposed  Georgian  Bay  Canal. 
Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Rogers,  April  14,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  15. 

20.  Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Railways  and  Canals,  for  the  fiscal  year  from  April 

1,  1914,  to  March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  February  2,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribtition  and  sessiojial  papers. 

20a,  Canal  Statistics  for  the  season  of  navigation,  1915.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Reid,  May  17, 
1916 Printed  for  distribtiti-on  and  sessional  papers. 

20b.  Railway  Statistics  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1915.  Presented 
by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  April  4,  1916..    ..Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  16. 

20c.  Tenth  Report  of  the  Board  of  Railway  Commissioners  for  Canada,  for  the  year  ending 
March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  February  2,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

20d.  Telephone  Statistics  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1915.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  April  13,  1915. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

20e.,  Express  Statistics  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1915.  Presented 
by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  April  13,  1916..    ..Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

20/.  Telegraph  Statistics  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  year  ended  June  30.  1915.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane,  May  16,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

11 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessioual  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  17. 

21.  Forty-eighth  Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries,  for  the    year  1914- 

1915. — Marine.      Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  January  13,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

22.  List  of  Shipping  issued  by  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries,  being  a  list  of  vessels 

on  the  registry  bool\S  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  on  December  31,  1915.     Presented  by 
Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  1916 Printed  for  distributio7i  and  sessional  papers. 

23.  Supplement  to  the  Forty-eighth  Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries 

for  the  fiscal  year  1914-15.     Marine. — Steamboat  Inspection  Report. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  pai)ers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  18. 

24.  Report  of  the  Postmaster  General  for  the  year  ended  March  31,   1915.     Presented  by  Hon. 

Mr.  Casgrain,  January  13,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessio7ial  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  19. 

25.  Annual   Report  of  the   Department  of  the   Interior    for   the   fiscal  year   ending  March    31, 

1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  13,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

25^.  Annual  Report  of  the  Topographical  Surveys  Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Interior, 
1914-15.     presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  May  1,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  20. 

25c-   Report  of  progress  of  stream  measurements    for    the  calendar  year  1915.       Presented    by 
Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

Z5d.  Fourteentli  Report  of  the  Geographic  Board  of  Canada  for  year  ended  March  31,   1915. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  21. 

25e.   British  Columbia  Hydrographic  Surveys   .  .    .  .Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

25/.  Manitoba  Hydrographic  Surveys,  1912-14..    ..Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

25£/    Report  of  th«  Chief  Medical  Officer  Department  of  the  Interior,  for  1915. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  22. 

26.  Summary   Report   of  the   Geological   Survey    Department  of  Mines,   for  the   calendar   year 

1914.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

26a.  Summary  Report  of  the  Mines  Branch  for  the  calendar  year  1914.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr. 
lioche,  1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  23. 

27.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Indian  Affairs  lor  tlie  year  ended  March  31,  1915.     Presented 

by  Hon.   Mr.   Roche,   January   19,    1916.  .Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

28.  Report  of  the  Royal  Northwest  Mounted   Police,   1915.      Presented   by   Sir  Robert   Borden, 

January   19,   1916 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  24. 

•^   29.     Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  for  the  year  ended  March  31,  1915.     Presented 
by  Hon.  Mr.   Blondin,  February  28,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

29a.  Report  of  the  worlt  of  tlie  I'ublic  Archives  for  the  year  1914.     Presented,  1916. 

Printed  for  distributioti  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  25. 

30.  The  Civil  Service  List  of  Canada  for  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Patenaude    1916. 

Printed  for  dislributiou  ana  sessional  papers. 

31,  Annual  Report  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission  of  Canada  for  the  year  ended  August  31, 

1915.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Patenaude,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

12 


6-7  George  Y.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  26. 

32.  Annual  Report  of  -the  Department  of  Public  Printing-  and  Stationery  for  the  fiscal  year 
ended  March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Blondin,  March  20,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

i/33.     Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  External  Affairs  for  the  year  ended  March  31,  1915. 
Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  23,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

34.  Report  of  the  Minister  of  Justice  as  to  Penitentiaries  of  Canada  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 

March  31,  1915 Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

35.  Report  of  the  Militia  Council  for  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March 

31,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Sam  Hughes,  February  21,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessio7ial  papers. 

35o.   Employment  for  the  Expeditionary  Forces  after  the  war.     Presented,  1916. 

Printed  for.  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

36.  Report  of  the  Department  of  Labour  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1915.     Presented 

by  Hon.  Mr.   Crothers,  January   25,   1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  ayid  sessional  papers. 

36a.  Eighth  Report  of  the  Reg-istrar  of  Boards  of  Conciliation  and  Investigations  of  the  pro- 
ceedings under  "The  Industrial  Disputes  Investigation  Act,  1907,"'  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Crothers,  January  25,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  27. 

37.  Eleventh  Annual   Report  of  the   Commissioners  of  the  Transcontinental   Railway,   for   the 

year  ended  March  31,  1914.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Cochrane.  February  2,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

38.  Report  of  the  Department  of  the  Naval  Service,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1915. 

Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  January  13,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessiojial  papers. 

38a.  Supplement  to  the  Report  of  the  Naval  Service — Contributions  to  Canadian  Biology,  1914- 
15.     Presented  by  Hon.   Mr.  Hazen,   1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

3Sb.  Natural  History  of  the  Herring.     Presented,  1916. 

Printed  for  distributio7i  and  sessional  papers. 

39.  Forty-eighth    Annual    Report   of   the    Fisheries    Branch   of   the   Department   of   the    Naval 

Service,  1914-1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  January  13,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  a7id  sessioiial  papers. 

40.  The    Report    of    the    Joint    Librarians    of    Parliament.      Presented    by    Hon.    Mr.    Speaker, 

January  13,  1916 Not  printed. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28. 

41.  Copies  of  Orders  in  Council  authorizing  Regulations  for  the  Department  of  Naval  Service 

in  accordance  with  Section  47,  Chapter  43,  9-10  Edward  VII,  as  follows: — 

P.C.  2864,  dated  the  4th  December,  1915,  Payment  of  Separation  Allowance  in  the 
case  of  Warrant  Officers. 

P.C.   3009,   dated   21st  December,   1915,  with   reference  to  application  of  the  Naval 
Discipline  Act.  etc.,  for  the  Government  of  the  Naval  Volunteer  Force. 

P.C.  63/422,  dated  15th  October,   1915,  with  reference  to  appointment  of  Assistant 
Paymasters  in  charge.  • 

P.C.   2267,  dated   25th  September,   1915,  with  reference   to   regulations  for  payment 
of  "  Detained  Pay." 

P.C.   93/2151,   dated  17th  September,   1915,  with  reference  to  allowances  to  officers 
and  men  employed  on  coding  and  decoding  duties,  etc. 

P.C.  1712,  dated   21st  July,  1915,  with  reference  to  scheme  cf  pensions  for  officers 
and  men  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Forces,  etc. 

13 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

P.C.  748,  dated  13th  April,  1915,  with  reference  to  Institution  of  the  ratings  ol 
rangetaker  first  and  second  class  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Navy. 

P.C.  5S/1470,  dated  24th  June,  1915,  with  reference  to  increase  in  amount  of 
Separation  Allowance  to  a  motherless  child  from  3s.  to  5s. 

P.C.  85/1158,  dated  20th  May,  1915,  with  reference  to  revision  of  amounts  payable 
on  account  of  Separation  Allowance  to  dependents  of  Royal  Canadian  Naval  Perman- 
ent Ratings. 

P.C.  756,  dated  13th  April,  1915,  with  reference  to  payment  of  Allowances  to 
officers  of  the  Royal  Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve  for'  performance  of  duties 
which  carry  with  them  an  Allowance  to  officers  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Navy.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  January  17,  1916 Not  printed. 

42.  Copies  of  Proclamations,  Orders  in  Council  and  Documents  relating  to  the  European  War. 

Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  January  18,  1916 Not  printed. 

42a-  First  Supplement  to  Copies  of  Proclamations,  Orders  in  Council  and  Documents  relating 
to  the  European  War.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  January  18,  1916.  .Not  printed. 

43.  Orders  in  Council  relating  to  the  European  War,  from  29th  April,  1915,  to  12th  January. 

1916,  both  inclusive.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  January  18,   1916.. A'ot  printed. 

44.  Copy  of  New  Rules  of  Court  passed  by  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Alberta,  under 

the  authority  of  Section  576  of  the  Criminal  Code,  at  meeting  of  27th  November,  1915. 
Presented  by  Hon.   Mr.   Meighen,  January  20,  1916 Not  printed. 

45.  Account  of  the  average  number  of  men    employed   on   the   Dominion   Police   Force   during 

each  month  of  the  year  1915,  and  of  their  pay  and  travelling  expenses,  pursuant  to 
Chapter  92,  Section  6,  Subsection  2,  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Canada.  Presented  by 
Hon.  Mr.  Doherty,  January  20,  1916 Not  printed. 

46.  Regulations  under  "The  Destructive  Insect  and  Pest  Act,"  pursuant  to  Section  9,  Chapter 

31  of  9-10  Edward  VII.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Burrell,  January  24,  1916..  .Not  printed. 

47.  Return  of  Orders  in  Council  which  have  been  published  in  the  Canada  Gazette  and  in  the 

British  Columbia  Gazette,  between  12th  January,  1915,  and  the  31st  December,  1915, 
in  accordance  with  provisions  of  Subsection  (d)  of  Section  38  of  the  regulations  for 
the  survey,  administration,  disposal  and  management  of  Dominion  Lands  within  the 
40-mile  Railway  Belt  in  the  Province  of  British  Columbia.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr. 
Roche,  January  25.  1916 Not  printed. 

48.  Return  of  Orders  in   Council  which  have  been  published   in  the   Canada  Gazette,  between 

12th  January,  1915,  and  the  31st  December,  1915,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
Section  77  of  "The  Dominion  Lands  Act."  Chapter  20  of  the  Statutes  of  Canada,  1908. 
Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  25,  1916 Not  printed. 

49.  Return  of  Orders  in  Council  which  have  been  published  in  the  Canada  Gazette,  between 

the  16th  January,  1915,  and  the  31st  December,  1915,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  "The  Forest  Reserves  and  Park  Act,"  Section  19  of  Chapter  10,  1-2  George  V.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  25,  1916 Not  printed. 

50.  Return  of  Orders  in  Council  which  have  been  published  in  the  Canada  Gazette,  between 

the  12th  January,  1915,  and  the  31st  December,  1915,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  Section  5  of  "The  Dominion  Lands  Survey  Act,"  Chapter  21,  7-8  Edward  VII.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  25,  1916 Not  printed. 

51.  Return  of  Orders  in   Council  which  have  been   published  in  the  Canada   Gazette,  between 

the  12th  January,  1915,  and  the  31st  December,  1915,  in  accordance  with  the  provisiona 
of  Chapter  47,  2  George  V,  entitled  "The  Railway  Belt  Water  Act."  Presented  by 
Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  25.  1916 Not  printed. 

52.  Return   of  Orders  in   Council  passed   between   the   16th   January,    1915,   and   the  31st   Dec- 

ember, 1915.  approving  of  regulations  and  forms  prescribed  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  Section  57  of  the  U-rigation  Act,  Chapter  61,  Revised  Statutes  of  Canada, 
1906,  as  amended  by  Chapter  38,  7-8  Edward  VII.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche, 
January  25.  1916 Not  printed. 

53.  Return    of   Orders   In   Council    passed    under   the   provisions   of   Section    18    of   Chapter    63, 

Revised  Statutes  of  Canada,  "  An  Art  ^o  provide  for  the  Government  of  the  Yukon 
Territory."     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche,  January  25,  1916 Not  printed. 

54.  Return  showing  lands  sold  by  the    Canadian    Pacific  Railway  Company  during    the    year 

which  ended  on  the  30th  September,   1915.     Presented  January  25,   1916... ATot  printed. 

14 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A,  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S—C ontinued. 

55.  Return  called  for  by  Section  8S  of  Chapter  62,  Revised  Statutes  of  Canada,  requiring  that 

the  Minister  of  the  Interior  shall  lay  before  Parliament,  each  year,  a  return  of  liquor 
brought  from  any  place  out  of  Canada  into  the  Territories  by  special  permission  in 
writing  of  the  Commissioner  of  the  Northwest  Territories.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr. 
Roche,  January  25,  1916 Not  printed. 

56.  Copies  of  General  Orders  promulgated  to  the  Militia  for  the  period  between  November  25, 

1914,  and  December  24,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Sam  Hughes,  Januarj'  26,  1916. 

Xot  printed. 

57.  Statement  of  Superannuation  and  Retiring  Allowances  in  the  Civil  Service  during  the  year 

ending  31st  December.  1915,  showing  name,  rank,  salary,  service,  allowance  and  cause 
of  retirement  of  each  person  superannuated  or  retired,  also  whether  vacancy  is  filled 
by  promotion,  appointment  or  by  transfer,  and  the  salary  of  any  new  appointee.  Pre- 
sented by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1.  1916 Kot  printed. 

58.  Statement  of  Expenditure  on  account  of   "  Miscellaneous  Unforeseen  Ebtpenses,"   from  the 

1st  April,  1915,  to  the  12th  January,  1916,  in  accordance  with  the  Appropriation  Act  of 

1915.  Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,   1916., Not  printed. 

59.  Statement   of  the  affairs   of  the  Royal  Society   of   Canada,   for   the   year   ended   April    30, 

1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916 Not  printed. 

60.  Report  and  Statement  of  Receipts  and  Expenditures  of  the  Ottawa  Improvement  Commis- 

sion to  March  31,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916. 

Not  printed. 

61.  Statement  of  Receipts  and  Expenditures  of  the  National  Battlefields   Commission  to  31st 

March,  1915,  as  required  by  7-8  Edward  VII,  Chapter  57,  Section  12.  Presented  by  Sir 
Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916 Not  printed. 

62.  Statement    of  Temporary  Loans,    Dominion    of  Canada,   outstanding  December   31,    1915. 

Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916 Not  printed. 

63.  Statement  of  Governor  General's  Warrants  issued  since  the  last  session  of  Parliament  on 

account  of  1915-16.      Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February   1,   1916.. A^of  printed. 

64.  Statement   of   Treasury    Board    over-ruling,    under    Section    44,    Consolidated   Revenue   and 

Audit  Act     Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  White,  February  1,  1916 Not  printed. 

65.  Detailed  Statement  of  all  remissions  and  refunds  of  the  tolls  or  duties  for  the  fiscal  year 

ending  31st  March,  1915.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Blondin,  February  2.  1916. 

Not  printed. 

66.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  8th  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  quantity 

of  Oliver  equipments  purchased  since  1st  August,  1914,  the  persons  from  whom  they 
were  purchased,  the  price  paid  to  each  contractor,  and  the  dates  of  iheir  delivery.  Also 
a  copy  of  all  complaints  received  from  any  quarter  in  regard  to  the  equipment,  and  of 
any  action,  departmental  or  otherwise,  taken  in  regard  to  the  same.  Presented  3rd 
February,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

67.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  amount 

of  dredging  done  in  the  county  of  Inverness  since  1S96,  up  to  the  present;  where  such 
dredging  was  done,  the  quantity  of  dredging  done  in  each  place,  and  dates  on  which 
such  dredging  was  done,  also  the  cost  in  each  case  of  such  dredging.  Presented  Feb- 
ruary 3,  1916. — Mr.  Chisholm   (Inverness) Not  printed. 

68.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  17th  March,  1915,  for  a  copy  of  all  reports,  corre- 

spondence and  other  communications  between  the  Department  of  Customs  and  Augusts 
Desjardins,  of  St.  Denis  de  Kamouraska,  since  his  appointment  as  a  preventive  officer 
of  that  Department.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Reid,  February  3,  1916. — Mr.  Lapointe 
(Kamouraska) Not  printed. 

69.  A  detailed  statement  of  all  bonds  or  securities  registered  in  the  Department  of  the  Secre- 

tary of  State  of  Canada,  since  last  return  (15th  February,  1915)  submitted  to  the  Par- 
liament of  Canada  under  Section  32  of  Chaper  19  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Canada, 
1906.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Blondin,  February  3,  1916 Not  printed. 

70.  Annual   return   respecting  Trade  Unions   under   Chapter   125,   RS.C,   1906.     Presented    by 

Hon.  Mr.  Blondin,  February  3,  1916 Not  printed. 

71.  Return  to  an   Order  of    the  House    of    the   22nd    March,   1915,   for    a    copy  of  all  letters, 

despatches,  correspondence,  petitions,  recommendations,  tenders,  etc.,  relating  to  the 
purchase  of  the  land  for  the  Quarantine  de  L^vis.  Presented  February  3,  1916. — Mr. 
Bourassa Not  printed. 

15 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

72.  Certified  copy  of  a  report  of  the  Committee  of  tiie  Privy  Council,  approved  by  His  Royal 

Highness  the  Governor  Geneial  on  the  7th  February,  1916,  appointing  Robert  A.  Pringle, 
of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  one  of  His  Majesty's  counsel  learned  in  the  law,  and  His  Honour 
D.  B.  MacTavish,  Judge  of  the  County  Court  for  the  County  of  Carleton,  a  Commission, 
under  the  Inquiries  Act,  to  conduct  an  inquiry  into  and  concerning  the  origin  of  the 
recent  disastrous  Are  which  destroyed  the  Parliament  Buildings  at  Ottawa.  Presented 
by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  7,  1916 Not  printed. 

72o.  Report  of  the  Royal  Commission  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  origin  of  the  fire  which 
destroyed  the  Central  Parliament  Building  at  Ottawa,  on  Thursday,  3rd  February,  i916. 
Also  copy  of  evidence  taken  before  the  Royal  Commission  appointed  to  inquire  into  the 
origin  of  the  fire  which  destroyed  the  Central  Parliament  Building  at  Ottawa,  on  Thurs- 
day, 3rd  February,  1916.     Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.   Rogers,  May  16,  1915. 

Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

73.  Copy  of  Order  in  Council,  No.  P.C.   162,  dated   29th  January,   1916, — Establishment  of  the 

rank  of  wireless  operator  in  the  Royal  Naval  Canadian  Volunteer  Reserve  and  regula- 
tions for  the  proper  government  thereof.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  February  7, 
1916 Not  printed. 

74.  Copy  of  Orders  in  Council,  No.   P.C.   183,  dated   31st  January,   1916, — Regulations  govern- 

ing the  payment  of  allowance  to  officers  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Naval  Service  acting 
as  interpreters.      Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Ha?en,  February  7,  1916 Not  print'.d. 

74o.  Copy  of  Order  in  Council  No.  P.C.  54/601,  dated  16th  March,  1916,  authorizing  payment 
of  messing  allowance  to  Royal  Naval  Reserve  Officers.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen, 
March  2y,  1916 Not  printed. 

75.  Communication   from  the   Acting  High   Commissioner    for    Canada   in   London,   Sir   George 

Perley,  enclosing  a  report  on  the  Canadian  Hospital  at  Dinard  by  Dr.  Rallier  du  Baty, 
Chief  Surgeon  at  the  said  hosspital.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  7,  1916. 

Printed  for  sessiotial  papers  on'y. 

76.  A  communication   from  the   Right   Honourable  A.   Bonar   Law,   Colonial    Secretary,   to   His 

Royal  Highness  the  Governor  (General,  enclosing  a  copy  of  the  Imperial  Parliament.Try 
Debates  (House  of  Commons,  10th  January)  on  a  resolution  which  was  adopted  by  that 
House,  as  follows : — "  That  with  a  view  to  incretising  the  power  of  the  Allies  in  the 
pro.secution  of  the  war.  His  Majesty's  Government  should  enter  into  immediate  con- 
sultation with  the  Governments  of  the  Dominions  in  order  with  their  aid  to  bring  the 
whole  economic  strength  of  the  Empire  into  co-operation  with  our  Allies  in  a  policy 
directed  against  the  ent.my."      Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  7,  1916. 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers 

77.  Correspondence  between  the  Canadian  Manufacturers'  Association  and  the  Prime  Minister 

1914-1915.      Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  7,  1916 Not  printed. 

78.  Correspondence  between  the  International  Nickel  Company  and  the  Prime  Minister.     Pre- 

sented by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  7,   1916 Not  printed. 

79.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence and  reports  on  the  claims  of  Sealers  of  British  Columbia  under  the  last  treaty  with 
the  American   Republic.      Presented  February  9,   1916. 

Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

80.  Certified  copy  of  a  report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Privy  Council,  approved  by  His   Royal 

Hig'nness  the  Gove: nor  General  on  the  15th  April,  1915,  giving  authority  for  the  renewal, 
from  the  31st  March,  1916,  of  the  agreement  between  the  Dominion  Government  and 
the  Province  of  Alberta  for  the  service  of  the  Royal  Northwest  Mounted  Police  in  that 
province.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  10.  1916. 

PHntcd  for  sessional  papers  only. 

81.  Certified  copy  of  a  report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Privy  Council,  approved  by  His  Royal 

Highne.ss  the  Governor  General  on  the  21st  May,  1915,  givinjj  authority  for  the  renewal, 
from  the  31st  March,  1916,  of  the  agreement  between  the  Dominion  Government  and  the 
province  of  .S;iskatchewan,  for  the  services  of  the  Royal  Northwest  Mounted  Police  in 
that  provin -e.      Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February  10,  1916. 

Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

82.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  8th  February,  1916.  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  papers, 

and  other  documents  relating  to  the  application  of  Wasyl  Pinianski  for  the  patent  of 
the  southwP..';t  quarter  section  5,  township  25,  range  4,  west  second  principal  meridian. 
Office  File  No.  1752484.     Presented  February  16,  1916. — ilr.  MacNutt Not  printed. 

16 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28— Continued. 

83.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd    February,    1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  affidavits, 

letters,  telegrams  and  other  correspondence  during  the  years  1914  and  1915  in  refer- 
ence to  the  S.E.  7-1-13  west  2nd  meridian,  now  the  160-acre  homestead  of  Frank  Stru- 
bell,  between  the  Department  of  the  Interior  or  the  Minister,  or  any  officer  of  the 
Department  and  the  Land  Office  at  Weyburn  and  Estevan,  and  with  all  parties  who 
endeavoured  to  secure  or  assisted  in  securing  homestead  entry  for  the  said  land.  Pre- 
sented February  16,  1916. — Mr.  Turriff Not  pritited. 

84.  Report  of  the  Eoard  of  Inquiry  appointed  to  make  an  investigation  into  the  increase  in  the 

cost  of  living  in  Canada  and  the  causes  which  have  occasioned  or  contributed  to  such 
result.     Presented  by  February  16,  1916 Printed  for  distribution. 

84a.  Synopsis  of  exhibit  by  the  Statistical  Branch,  Department  of  Labour,  laid  before  the  Board 
of  Inquiry  into  the  Cost  of  Living,  1915.  Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February 
29,  1916 Printed  for  distribution. 

85.  Report  of  del  gation  representing  the  Government  of   Canada   at  the   Ninth  Annual  Con- 

gress held  under  the  aus,,ices  of  the  World's  Purity  Federation  at  San  Francisco,  July 
18-24,   ]915.      Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  February   16,  1916 Not  printed. 

86.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  in  Council,  letters  and  correspondence  which  led  to  the 
convening  of  the  conference  of  local  governments  which  took  place  in  Ottawa  during 
the  month  of  October  last ;  together  with  all  the  proceedings  and  resolutions  of  the  said 
conference.      Presented  February  17,  1916. — Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier Not  printed. 

87.  Retu-n  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  documents  relating  to  the  purchase  by  the  Government  of  the  several 
pa.  eels  of  land  now  comprised  in  the  Experimental  Farm  at  Rosthern,  Saskatchewan. 
Presented  February  22,  1916. — Mr.  McCraney Not  printed. 

88.  Return  to  an  Ord:r  of  the  House,  of  the  7th  February,    1916,  for    a  return    showing  the 

names  and  post  office  addresses  of  all  app*"icants  for  bounty  under  the  Deep  Sea  Fish- 
eries Act,  from  the  districts  of  Ecum  Secum,  Marie  Joseph,  Spanish  Ship  Bay,  and  Lis- 
combe,  cojnty  of  Guystoorough,  N.S.,  for  the  years  1912,  1913,  1914  and  1915,  distin- 
guishing between  applications  that  have  been  accepted  and  the  bounty  paid,  and  those 
that  have  been  rejected,  and  also  the  reasons  for  such  rejections,  if  any.  Presented 
February  22,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair Not  printed. 

89.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  o£  the   3rd  February,   1916,  for    a    return  showing  the 

f  1  actional  areas  of  homestead  lands,  or  otherwise,  in  the  province  of  Saskatchewan, 
sold  in  the  year  1915,  the  name  of  the  purchaser,  and  the  price  paid  in  each  case.  Pre- 
sented February  22,  1916. — Mr.  Martin  {Regina) Not  printed. 

90.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House,  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  a  copy 

o'  t"ae  prospectus,  rates  of  interest,  the  effective  interest,  the  net  yield,  commission 
charges,  printing  charges  and  other  charges,  in  connection  with  the  Government 
Domestic  Loan  of  one  hundred  million  dollars,  and  also  in  connection  with  the  loan  of 
forty-flve  miiiicn  dollars  made  at  New  York  in  1915.  Presented  February  22,  1916. — 
Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed 

91.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   7th  February,   1916,   for  a  return    showing    the 

numb2r  of  subscribers  in  the  Government  Domestic  Loan  of  one  hundred  million  dollars 
which  v/ere  in  the  sum  of  $1,000  or  under,  and  the  number  of  other  subscriptions  in 
multii  les  of  $1,000.     Presented  February  22,   1916. — Mr.  Maclean    (Halifax). 

Not  printed. 

92.  Return  to  an  Orcer  of  the  House  of  the  8th  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  From 

how  many  firms  or  private  individuals  the  Government,  or  any  Department  of  the 
Government,  has  ordered  trousers,  breeches,  and  pantaloons  since  the  1st  of  July,  1914? 
2.  The  names  of  these  firms?  3.  How  many  trousers,  breeches  and  pantaloons  have 
b -en  ordered  from  each  firm?  4.  How  many  each  firm  has  delivered  up  to  date?  5. 
How  many  each  firm  has  yet  to  deliver?  6.  The  price  each  firm  is  receiving  for  these 
trousers,  breeches  and  pantaloons.  Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Chishohn 
(Inverness) Not  printed. 

93.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  8th  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  number 

of  appointments  to  the  Inside  Service  and  to  the  Outside  Service  since  October,  1911,  of 
persons  resident  in  the  county  of  "Wright,  the  number  of  dismissals  fron-  the  service 
since  October,  1911;  the  number  of  resignations  from  the  service  since  above  date; 
with  the  names  of  parties  at  whose  request  such  resignations,  if  any,  were  tendered. 
Presented  February  24,  1916. — 5tr.  Devlin Not  printed. 

3060—2  17 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

94.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the    House  of  the    8th  April,  1915,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  The 

names  of  the  persons  who  have  successfully  passed  the  Civil  Service  examination  in  the 
province  of  Quebec  since  the  establishment  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission.  2.  The 
number  of  such  persons  who  have  been  called  upon  to  enter  the  Civil  Service.  3.  The 
number  in  each  grade  of  those  who  have  pased  such  examinations  with  success.  Pre- 
sented February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Boulay - Not  printed. 

95.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

papers  and  telegrams  in  any  way  referring  to  the  application  of  Aenas  McKinnon,  of 
Iron  Mines,  Inverness  County,  for  the  Fenian  Raid  Veteran  Bounty.  Presented  February 
24,  1916. — Mr.  Chisholm   {Inverness) Not  printed. 

95a.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  14  th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 
letters,  petitions  and  documents  of  any  kind,  referring  in  any  way  to  the  application  of 
Anes  or  Angus  McKinnon,  of  Iron  Mines  or  Orangedale,  Inverness  County,  for  the 
Fenian    Raid    Bounty.     Presented    March    3,    1916.— il/r.    Chisholm    (Inverness). 

Not  printed. 

96.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  15th  March,   1915,   for  a  copy    of    the    claim  of 

Captain  Stephen  Paul,  owner  of  the  steamer  Rhoda,  for  the  destruction  of  his  ship,  as  a 
wreckage,  by  the  Department  of  Marine,  and  of  all  correspondence  with  regard  to  the 
same.     Presented   February    24,    1916. — Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier Not  printed. 

97.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  29th  March,  1915,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters  and 

telegrams,  or  any  other  written  communications  which  passed  between  the  Minister  of 
Railways  and  Canals  and  J.  C.  Douglas,  Esq.,  M.P.P.,  of  Glace  Bay,  Nova  Scotia, 
between  the  1st  of  January  and  the  last  of  December,  1914,  and  of  all  letters  and  tele- 
grams between  the  Minister  of  Customs  and  Public  Works,  and  the  Postmaster  General, 
and  the  said  J.  C.  Douglas  during  the  above  period,  in  respect  to  the  dismissal,  appoint- 
ment or  restoration  to  office  of  Government  officials.  Presented  February  24,  1916. — 
Mr.  McKen-ie Not  printed. 

98.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  reports  upon 

the  depths  of  water  in  the  different  locks  in  the  East  River  of  Pictou,  improvements,  and 
of  all  correspondence  and  recommendations  in  regard  to  changes  on  the  plans  therefor. 
Presented  February  24,  l916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

98a-  Supplementary  return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of 
all  reports  upon  the  depths  of  water  in  the  different  locks  in  the  East  River  of  Pictou, 
improvements,  and  of  all  correspondence  and  recommendations  in  regard  to  changes  on 
the  plans  therefor.     Presented  March  13,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  piinted. 

99.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, petitions  and  other  papers  relative  to  the  granting  of  a  Conciliation  Board  to 
the  employees  of  the  Acadia  Coal  Company,  in  the  county  of  Pictou,  in  the  autumn  of 
1915.     Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

100.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  number 

of  miles  of  telegraph  lines,  and  th«  locations,  erected  in  the  county  of  Inverness,  each 
year  since  1896,  to  the  present  day,  with  the  cost  of  each  line.  Presented  February  24, 
1916. — Mr.  Chisholm  (Inverness) Not  printed. 

101.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  tenders, 

letters,  telegrams  and  contracts  relative  to  a  mail  contract  from  Noel  to  Maitland,  in 
the  county  of  Hants,  and  relative  to  the  warding  of  the  same  under  contract.  Presented 
February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

102.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  22nd   March,    1915,    for  a  copy  of  the  petition 

addressed  to  the  Post  Office  Department  for  the  establishment  of  the  rural  mail  delivery 
route  in  the  county  of  Shefford,  known  as  Warden  No.  1.  and  of  all  letters,  telegrams 
reports  and  other  communications  connected  therewith.  Presented  February  24,  1916. — 
Mr.  Boivin Not  printed. 

103.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  9th   February,   1916.   for  a  return  showing  the 

different  rural  mail  routes  in  the  Strathcona  constituency,  their  location  and  date  of 
establishment,  and  all  rural  routes  under  consideration  at  the  present  time.  Presented 
February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Douglas Not  printed. 

103a.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 
location  of  all  rural  mail  routes  in  the  present  constituency  of  Strathcona.  the  date  of 
their  inception,  and  the  location  of  routes  at  present  under  consideration.  Presented 
February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Douglas Not  printed. 

104.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  25th  March,  1915,  for  a  copy  ot  all  letters,  papers. 

petitions,  reports  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  rural  m.iU 
delivery  route,  for  the  purpose  of  giving  postal  service  to  the  districts  of  Hodson  and 
Toney  Mills,  county  of  Pictou.     Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald. 

Not  printed. 
18 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28— C ontinucd. 

105.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, letters,  telegrams  and  memorials  received  by  the  Honourable  Postmaster  General 
or  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  Robert  L.  Borden,  since  January  1,  1912,  relating  to  the  contract 
for  carrying  the  mail  across  Lemon  Ferry,  in  the  county  of  Richmond,  N.S.,  and  also  of 
all  replies  thereto.     Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Kyte Not  printed. 

106.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  how 

many  rural  mail  delivery  routes  have  been  opened  during  the  last  fiscal  year,  in  what 
counties,  and  at  what  cost  in  each  county.     Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr.  Lemietu;. 

Not  printed. 

107.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence between  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries,  or  any  department  of  Govern- 
ment, and  the  Pilot  Commissioners  of  the  harbour  and  district  of  St.  Anns,  in  the  county 
of  Victoria,  during  the  years  1914  and  1915,  in  respect  to  the  removal  or  dismissal  of 
Daniel  Buchanan  from  the  office  of  pilot  of  said  harbour  or  district  Presented  February 
24,1916. — Mr.  McKenzie Not  printed. 

108.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  5th  April,  1915,  for  a  copy    of    all  documents, 

letters,  correspondence,  messages,  reports,  etc.,  relating  to  the  calls  for  tenders  for  the 
carrying  of  the  mails  between  the  post  office  at  St.  Frangais  de  Montmagny  and  the 
Intercolonial  Station  during  the  years  1914  and  1915,  as  well  as  a  copy  of  the  tenders 
that  have  been  sent  in  relating  to  the  said  mail  service.  Presented  February  24,  1916. — 
Mr.  Lapointe   (Kamouraska) Not  printed. 

109.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, memorials,  letters  and  telegrams  received  by  the  Honourable  Postmaster  General 
or  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  Robert  L.  Borden,  in  1915,  relating  to  the  contract  for  carrying 
the  mails  between  Roberta,  in  the  county  of  Richmond,  and  West  Bay,  in  the  county 
of  Inverness,  N.S.,  and  also  of  all  replies  thereto.  Presented  February  24,  1916. — Mr. 
Kyte Not  printed. 

110.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for    a    copy  of  all  letters, 

tenders,  advertisements,  posters,  telegrams,  and  of  all  other  documents  iu  connection 
with  the  letting  of  the  contract  for  conveying  the  mails  between  Medicine  Hat  and 
Eagle  Butte,  in  the  constituency  of  Medicine  Hat,  Alberta.  Presented  February  24, 
1916. — Mr.  Buchanan Not  printed. 

111.  Return  to  an  address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence,  evidence,  official  reports,  memoranda  and  Orders 
in  Council,  in  connection  with  an  investigation  or  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  any 
officials  of  the  customs  service  at  the  Port  of  Halifax,  N.S.,  in  the  latter  part  of  1915, 
by  Mr.  Busby,  Inspector  of  Customs.  Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean 
(Halifax) Not  printed. 

112.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

total  amount  of  duties  rebated  to  importers  during  the  present  fiscal  year  up  to  Decem- 
ber 31,  1915,  with  the  particulars  thereof.  Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean 
(Halifax} Not  printed. 

113.  Return  to  an  address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence,  inquiries,  evidence,  reports  by  departmental 
officials  or  Orders  in  Council,  relative  to  the  dismissal  of  Clifford  G.  Brander  of  the 
Customs  Preventive  Service  at  Halifax,  N.S.  Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Mac- 
lean (Halifax) Not  printed. 

114.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, telegrams,  or  other  communications  between  the  officers  of  the  customs  at  North 
Sydney,  N.S.,  or  any  of  them,  and  the  Department  of  Customs,  in  respect  to  the  renting 
of  a  room  or  rooms  for  the  purposes  of  the  said  department  at  North  Sydney.  Pre- 
sented February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Mackenzie  (Halifax) Not  printed. 

115.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   7th  February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

revenue  collected  during  the  present  fiscal  year  up  to  31st  December,  1915,  from  the 
importation  of  the  following  classes  of  dutiable  articles,  and  under  the  divisions  of 
General  Tariff,  Preferential  Tariff,  and  Surtax  Tariff,  together  with  the  quantities  and 
values  of  such  importations :  iron  ore,  iron  and  ateel  and  manufactures  of  iron  and 
steel ;  cotton  and  cotton  manufactures ;  leather  and  manufactures  of  leather ;  wool  and 
manufactures  of  wool ;  coal,  manganese ;  zinc ;  copper  ;  meats  ;   eggs  and  butter. 

Where  any  of  the  above  items  are  numerously  subdivided  in  the  customs  return,  the 
principal  items  of  imports  as  to  quantity,  value  and  revenue  need  only  be  given.  Pre- 
sented February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed. 

116.  Return  to  an  address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence,  evidence,  reports,  memoranda  and  Orders  in 
Council  relative  to  the  dismissal  of  Charles  McCarthy  from  the  customs  service  at  the 
Port  of  Halifax,  and  in  respect  to  his  restoration  to  office.  Presented  February  25,  1916. 
— Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed. 

3060—2^  19 

\ 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

117.  Return  to  an  address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  evidence,  reports,  memoranda  or  Orders  in  Council,  relative  to 
the  retirement  or  dismissal  from  the  customs  service  at  the  Port  of  Halifax,  of  A.  J. 
Crosby,  Thomas  Lynch  and  J.  B.  Naylor.  Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean 
(Halifax) Not  printed. 

118.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  9th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence and  reports  relating  to  the  closing  of  the  Customs  Preventive  Station  at  Vicars, 
Quebec  ;  the  opening  of  Crustoms  House  OfflC3  or  I'leventive  Station  at  Frontier,  Quebec, 
county  of  Huntingdon,  and  subsequent  protest  against  the  closing  of  the  office  at  Vicars. 
Also  for  a  return  sliowing  reports  since  1912  of  inspectors  and  collector  as  to  the  admin- 
istration and  ability  of  Preventive  Officer  of  Customs  John  W.  Curran,  recently  dis- 
missed, at  Vicars,  Quebec.     Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (.Halifax). 

Not  printed. 

119.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,   for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

telegrams  and  other  documents,  including  tenders,  relating,  to  the  establishnjent  of  a 
rural  mail  route  between  Pictou  and  West  River,  in  the  county  of  Pictou.  Presented 
February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

120.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  14th  Ferbuary,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

different  rural  mail  routes  in  the  constituency  of  Qu'Appelle,  their  location  and  date  of 
establishment,  and  all  rural  mail  routes  now  being  established  or  under  consideration 
at  the  present  time  in  the  same  constituency.  Presented  February  25,  1916. — Mr. 
Thomson  (Qu'Appelle) ^Tot  printed. 

121.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

letters,  messages,  correspondence  and  reports  concerning  the  contract  for  carrying  the 
mails  between  the  post  office  at  Saint  Jean,  P.Q.,  and  the  railway  stations  of  the  Can- 
adian Pacific  Railway  Company,  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  and  the  Vermont 
Central  .Railroad  Company  since  and  during  the  year  1911.  Presented  February  25, 
1916. — Mr.  Demers Not  printed. 

122.  Return  to  an  Ordpr  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  documents,  including  tenders,  relating  to  the  establishment  of  the 
rural  mail  route  from  Eureka  to  Sunnybrae  and  return,  in  the  county  of  Pictou.  Pre- 
sented February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Mucdonell Not  printed. 

123.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions,  and  of  all  documents  of  all  kinds,  in  any  way  referring  to  the  award- 
ing of  the  contract  for  carrying  the  mail  to  Upper  Margaree  Post  Office  and  Gillies  Post 
Office.     Presented   February   25,    1916. — Mr.   Chisholm    (Inverness) Not  printed. 

124.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions,  and  of  all  documents  of  all  kinds  in  any  way  referring  to  the  award- 
ing of  the  contract  for  carrying  the  mail  to  Margaree  Harbour  and  Cheticamp.  Pre- 
sented February  25,  1916. — Mr.  Chisholm   (Inverness) Not  printed. 

125.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House    of    the     8th    March,     1915,  for  a  return  showing  the 

amounts  of  money  expended,  in  construction  work  or  repairs,  apart  from  salaries  paid 
to  peimanent  or  yearly  officials  or  employees  in  the  Departments  of  Public  Works,  Rail- 
ways and  Canals.  Militia  and  Defence,  Marine  and  Fisheriesr  and  Agriculture,  within 
the  county  of  Cumberland,  during  the  fiscal  years  1S96  to  1911.  both  inclusive,  together 
with  the  particular  purpose  of  each  expenditure,  and  where  expended.  Presented  Feb- 
ruary 28,  1916. — Mr.  Rhodes Not  printed. 

126.  Revenues  of  Canada  for  years  1909-10-11,  also  amounts  voted  for  agriculture  in  years 

1909-10-11. —  (iSenate) Not  printed. 

127.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,   for  a  copy  of  the  Investi- 

gation held  on  the  loss  of  a  horse  belonging  to  Louis  de  Gonzague  Belzile,  of  AmQUi, 
county  of  Matane,  during  the  year  1915.     Presented  March  1,   1916. — Mr.  Boulay. 

Not  printed, 

128.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  report  ol 

the  investigation  held  in  the  case  of  Messrs.  Nazaire  Morin  and  Napoleon  Hubert,  of 
Ste.  Florence,  county  of  Matane,  bearing  the  number  100S3  of  the  records  of  Mr.  Alward, 
of  Moncton.     Presented  March  1.  1916. — Mr.  Boulau Not  printed. 

129.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  report  of 

the  investigation  held  in  connection  with  the  burning  of  the  barn  of  George  Lavoie,  a 
farmer  at  Bic,  on  the  23rd  May,  1914.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Boulay. 

Not  printed. 

130.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  investiga- 

tion held  from  1911  to  1913  concerning  the  loss  of  a  horse,  at  Lac  au  Saumon  on  the 
Intercolonial  Railway  by  J.  S.  Th6berge.     Presented  March  1,  191fi. — Mr.  BouUiy. 

Not  printed. 

20 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

131.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grrams,  evidence  of  witnesses  at  the  investigation,  and  reports  thereon,  in  relation  to 
the  claim  of  Alexandre  D.  Doucet,  of  Beresford,  N.B.,  for  cattle  killed  on  the  Inter- 
colonial Flailroad  on  May  25,  1915.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Turgeon. 

Not  printed. 

132.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  all   letters, 

tele^ams,  correspondence  and  agreements  between  the  Department  of  Railways  and 
Canal.=^,  and  any  official  thereof,  including  the  officials  of  the  Intercolonial  Railway, 
regarding  the  installation  of  the  McQueen  Siding,  so-called,  at  Shediac,  in  the  province 
of  New  Brunswick,  and  the  subsequent  removal  thereof.  Presented  March  1,  1916. — 
Mr.  Carvell Not  printed. 

132a.  Supplementary  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy 
of  all  letters,  telegrams,  correspondence  and  agreements  between  the  Department  of 
Railways  and  Canals,  and  any  official  thereof,  including  the  officials  of  the  Intercolonial 
Railway,  regarding  the  installation  of  the  McQueen  Siding,  so-called,  at  Shediac,  in  the 
province  of  New  Brunswick,  and  the  subsequent  removal  thereof.  Presented  March  23, 
1916. — Mr.  Carvell ■;  .    .  .Not  printed. 

133.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

The  names,  post  office  addresses,  rate  of  wages  and  gross  amount  paid  during  the 
year  1915,  to  all  engineers  and  employees  of  every  description,  engaged  in  connection 
with  the  survey  of  a  branch  line  of  the  Intercolonial  Railway  in  Guysborough  County. 
2.  The  gross  expenditure  in  any  way  connected  with  the  survey  referred  to  in  paragraph 
one  since  October,  1911.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair Not  printed. 

134.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

letters  and  petitions  in  the  possession  of  the  Railway  Department  relating  to  the  dis- 
missal of  Vi'm.  P.  Mills,  Bridge  and  Building  Master  of  District  Number  4,  Intercolonial 
Railway  ;  and  also  a  copy  of  all  letters,  telegrams,  petitions  dnd  documents  of  all  kinds 
in  the  possession  of  the  Government  either  in  Ottawa  or  at  Moncton,  relating  in  any 
way  to  the  application  of  said  Wm.  P.  Mills  for  an  investigation  into  the  causes  which 
led  to  his  dismissal.     Presented  March  1,   1916. — Mr.  Chishohn    {Inverness). 

Not  printed. 

135.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

names  and  salaries  of  all  the  officials,  assistants  and  clerks  employed  in  the  Intercolonial 
Railway  offices  in  Moncton,  including  the  assistant  superintendent's  office,  dispatcher's 
office,  station  and  freight  house,  the  names  and  salaries  of  the  foremen  employed  in 
each  of  the  shops,  and  also  the  names  of  all  officials,  rlerks,  engine  drivers  and  con- 
ductors who  have  been  retired  and  placed  on  the  pension  list  since  the  first  of  January, 
1915,  with  the  amount  of  the  annual  retiring  allowance  to  each.  Presented  March  1, 
1916. — Mr.  Copp Not  printed. 

136.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   3rd  February,   1916,   for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

papers,  evidence,  reports  and  all  other  documents  relating  to  the  investigation  into  cer- 
tain alleged  irregularities  in  the  weighing  of  freight  on  the  Intercolonial  Railway  at 
Stellarton  and  New  Glasgow  in  1914  and  1915,  and  the  dismissal  of  Ai'thur  McLean  in 
connection  therewith.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

137.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  3rd  February,   1916,   for  a  copy    of    all  telegrams, 

letters  and  other  documents  in  connection  with  repairs  to  wharf  at  Shag  Harbour,  Shel- 
burne  County,  N.S.,  during  the  years  1915  and  1916.  Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr. 
Law Not  printed. 

138.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  papers  or  documents  in  the  possession  of  the  D-ipartment  of  Public 
Works  relating  to  a  request  made  by  the  Nova  Scotia  Historical  Society  for  permission 
to  j)lace  a  memorial  tablet  commemorating  the  late  Reverend  Dr.  James  MacGregor,  on 
the  post  office  building.  New  Glasgow,  N.S.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair. 

139.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  8th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

Who  had  the  contract  or  contracts  for  supplies,  meats  and  other  provisions  required  for 
the  dredges  of  the  Department  of  Public  Works,  working  in  the  East  River  of  Pictou 
or.  elsewhere  in  Pictou  County,  during  the  years  1914  and  1915,  respectively.  2. 
Amounts  paid  respectively  to  each  of  said  tenderers.  Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr. 
Macdonald Not  pi-inte(L 

140.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  all 

sums  of  money  expended  during  the  present  fiscal  year  to  December  31,  1915,  by  the 
Department  of  Public  Works,  respectively,  for  public  buildings,  harbours  and  rivers, 
roads  and  bridges,  telegraph  and  telephone  lines,  dredging,  and  for  miscellaneous  pur- 
poses, chargeable  to  income,  showing  said  expenditure  under  the  above  headings  and 
by  provinces.     Presented  March  1,   1916. — Mr.  Maclean    (.Halifax) Not  printed. 

21 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

141.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  of  all  sums  ol 

money  expended,  respectively,  during  the  present  fiscal  year  by  the  Department  of 
Public  Works,  chargeable  to  capital  account,  for  public  buildings  and  liarbours  and 
rivers,  by  provinces,  designating  in  detail  the  purposes  of  such  expenditure.  Presented 
March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean  (Halifax) Not  printed. 

142.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  documents  in  connection  with  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  the  post  office 
building  at  Bear  River,  N.S.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Law Not  printed. 

143.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  papers, 

telegrams,  pay-sheets,  pay-rolls,  receipts  and  documents  of  all  kinds  whatsoever  in  con- 
nection with  the  extension  or  repairs  on  the  public  breakwater  at  Port  Morien,  in  South 
Cape  Breton,  during  1915.     Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Carroll Not  printed. 

144.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  correspondence  between  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries,  or  any 
official  thereof,  and  any  person  or  persons  in  reference  to  the  proposed  retirement  from 
office  of  the  present  keeper  of  the  lighthouse  at  Cape  Jourmain,  in  the  county  of  West- 
morland.    Presented  March  1,  1916. — Mr.  Copp Not  printed. 

145.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence 

between  the  Department  of  Militia  and  Defence  or  any  of  its  branches,  and  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  in  reference  to  the  using  of  the  immigration  or  quarantine  build- 
ings at  McNab's  Island  and  Lawlor's  Island,  Halifax,  N.S.,  for  military  purposes,  and 
particularly  for  their  use  by  the  63rd  Regiment,  Overseas  Contingent.  Presented  March 
1,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   {Halifax) Not  printed. 

146.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the  names 

of  all  medical  officers  appointed  and  employed  for  immigration  or  quarantine  purposes 
at  Halfax,  St.  John,  Quebec,  Montreal,  Toronto,  Winnipeg,  Regina,  Calgary,  Edmonton, 
Vancouver  and  Victoria,  together  with  the  date  of  appointment  of  each,  their  salary,  and 
in  each  case  designating  whether  they  or  any  of  them. are  still  in  the  service  of  the 
Government,  and  when  not,  the  date  when  the  service  ceased.  Presented  March  1,  1916. 
— Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed. 

147.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

The  names  of  the  different  tenderers  for  the  carrying  of  the  mails  from  the  rural  boxes 
established  in  the  counties  of  I'Assomption  and  Montcalm  down  to  the  present  day.  2. 
The  figure  of  each  of  such  contracts,  and  the  name  of  the  tenderer  to  whom  each  of 
such  contracts  has  been  awarded,  and  for  what  sum.  3.  If  any  contracts  were  given 
without  tender.  If  so,  to  whom,  and  for  what  amount.  Presented  March  2,  1916. — 
Mr.  Segiiin Not  printed. 

148.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence and  telegrams  exchanged  between  the  Labour  Department  and  the  workingmen  at 
Thetford  Mines  prior,  during,  or  after  the  last  strike  in  that  vicinity,  and  of  all  other 
papers  relating  thereto.     Presented  March  2,  1916. — Mr.  Verville Not  printed. 

149.  Fenian  Raid  Bounties — to  whom  paid  in  Queens  County,  N.S. —  (Senate) . .    .  .Not  printed. 

150.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  3rd  February,' 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  in  Council  passed  since  4th  August,  1914,  dealing  with 
members  of  the  Canadian  Expeditionary  Forces  in  the  following  particulars:  Pensions 
to  partially  or  totally  disabled  soldiers  or  their  dependents  ;  money  allowances  or  other 
provision  made  for  the  support  or  care  of  partially  or  totally  disabled  returned  soldiers ; 
and  pay  allowances  or  other  consideration  to  dependents  of  soldiers  while  on  active  ser- 
vice, and  after  their  return  fiom  active  service,  because  of  disablement  from  any  cause. 
Presented  March  3,   1916. — Mr.   Oliver Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

151.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the   House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916.  for  a  return  showing  the 

names  of  all  medical  officers  employed  and  designated  in  the  years  1914  and  1915,  in 
the  examination  of  recruits  in  the  county  of  Pictou,  and  of  any  changes  in  the  list  of 
said  officers  in  said  period.     Presented  March  3,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald.  .    ..Not  printed. 

152.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  4th  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  names 

and  addresses  of  all  persons  in  Annapolis  and  Digby  Counties,  Nova  Scotia,  to  whom 
the  bounty  under  the  Fenian  Raid  Volunteer  Bounty  Act  has  been  paid  ;  the  names  and 
addresses  of  all  persons  from  said  counties  whose  applications  have  been  rejected  ;  and 
the  names  and  addresses  of  all  applicants  from  said  counties  whose  applications  have 
not  been  disposed  of.     Presented  March  3,   1916. — Mr.  Law Not  printed. 

153.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  19th  February,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the 

names  and  addresses  of  all  persons  in  South  Cape  Breton,  Nova  Scotia,  who  have  been 
paid  Fenian  Raid  Bounty  ;  the  names  and  addresses  of  all  persons  In  South  Cape  Breton, 
N.S.,  who  have  made  application  for  said  bounty  and  who  have  not  yet  received  it. 
Presented  March  3,  1916. — Afr.   Carroll Not  printed. 

22 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A,  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28— Continued. 

154.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  March,  1915,  for  a  return  showing  the  names 

and  addresses  of  all  persons  who  received  bounty.  Raid  Bounty  was  paid  in  the  county 
of  Halifax,  N.S.,  to  date.     Presented  March  3,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax). 

Not  prmted. 

155.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  31st  March,  1915,  for  a  copy  of  all  applications 

received  for  Fenian  Raid  Bounty  from  residents  of  the  county  of  Hants,  N.S.  ;  also  the 
names  of  persons  who  have  been  paid  the  bounty  and,  those  who  have  been  refused  it 
in  said  county  ;  with  the  reasons  for  refusal,  and  showing  the  number  of  applications 
that  have  not  yet  been  dealt  with.  Presented  March  3,  1916. — Mr.  Chisholm  ilnver- 
'^f«s) Not  printed. 

156.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  22nd    March,    1915,    for  a  return    showing  the 

names  and  addresses  of  all  persons  who  received  bounty  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Fenian  Raid  Volunteer  Bounty  Act,  in  respect  of  services  rendered  in  the  county  of 
Richmond,  Nova  Scotia ;  and  the  names  and  addresses  of  all  whose  claims  for  bounty 
have  been  rejected,  and  the  reasons  for  rejecting  the  same.  Presented  March  3,  1916.— 
Mr.  Kyte Not  printed. 

157.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

names  of  all  shell  inspectors  employed  in  and  about  the  Nova  Scotia  Steel  Company, 
and  the  other  factories  producing  shells  at  New  Glasgow,  in  the  county  of  Pictou.  Pre- 
sented March  3,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

158.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  list  of  the  permanent 

and  other  employees  on  the  Soulanges  Canal  in  1910,  with  the  salary  of  each  of  them; 
also  a  list  of  the  employees,  permanent  or  otherwise,  in  1915,  and  the  salary  of  each  ol 
them.     Presented  March   3,   1916. — Mr.  Bayer Not  printed. 

159.  Unclaimed  balances   in   the  banks    for    patriotic  purposes.     Correspondence   relating  to. 

—  (Senate) Not  printed. 

160.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  documents  in  connection  with  repairs,  upkeep  and  watchman's  services 
on  patrol  boat  A,  Captain  Blackford,  while  laid  up  at  Shelburne,  N.S.,  during  the  month 
of  December,  1914,  and  subsequent  months  until  ready  for  sea  in  1915.  Presented 
March  6,  1916. — Mr.  Law Not  printed. 

161.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  other  documents  in  detail,  showing  expenses,  mileage  and  disbursements  ol 
Joseph  W.  v.  Wilson,  of  Barrington,  N.S.,  as  fishery  guardian  in  Shelburne,  N.S.,  dur- 
ing year  1915.     Presented  March  6,  1916. — Mr.  Law Not  printed. 

162.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  3rd  February. 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  in  Council,  letters,  telegrams,  reports  and  other  documents 
in  connection  with  the  commandeering  of  wheat  about  the  27th  November,  1915,  and  in 
connection  with  the  disposal  of  such  wheat.     Presented  March  6,  1916. — Mr.  Knowles. 

Not  printed 

162«.  Supplementary  Return  to  an  Address  to  His. Royal  Higness  the  Governor  General  of  the 
3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  in  Council,  letters,  telegrams,  reports  and 
other  documents  in  connection  with  the  commandeering  of  wheat  about  the  27th  Novem- 
ber, 1915,  and  in  connection  with  the  disposal  of  such  wheat.  Presented  March  10. 
1916. — Mr.  Knowles Not  printed. 

163.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing    the 

different  rural  mail  routes  in  the  constituency  of  Regina,  their  location  and  date  of 
establishment,  and  all  rural  routes  under  consideration  at  the  present  time  in  said  con- 
stituency.    Presented  March  7,  1916. — Mr.  Martin   (Regina) Not  printed. 

164.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for    a    copy  of  all  tenders, 

offers,  letters,  telegrams,  engineer's  reports  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  con- 
struction of  a  breakwater  or  boat  harbour  at  North  Lake,  Prince  Edward  Island.  Pre- 
sented March  7,   1916. — Mr.  Hughes,   (Kings,  P.E.I.) Not  printed. 

165.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  tha 

names  of  all  persons  who  worked  at  the  repairing  of  the  wharf  at  Riviere  Ouelle  during 
the  summer  of  1915  with  a  statement  of  their  occupations  and  the  amounts  paid  to  them, 
respectively.     Presented  March  7,  1916. — Mr.  Lapointe   (Kamouraska) . .    ..Not  printed. 

166.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for    a    copy  of  all  letters. 

telegrams  and  other  documents  relative  to  repairs  on  the  Hanlover  at  Cape  Negro,  Shel- 
burne County,  N.S.,  in  1915.     Presented  March  7,   1916. — Mr.  Law Not  printed. 

167.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

papers,  pay-rolls,  telegrams  and  correspondence  in  connection  with  the  expenditure  of! 
and  receipts  and  vouchers  for  moneys  paid  for,  the  building  of  a  wharf  or  blocking  at 
the  head  of  Belleville,  Yarmouth  County,   N.S.     Presented   March   7,   1916. — Mr.   Law. 

Not  printed. 

23 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers        ,  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

168.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,   for  a  copy  of  all  letters. 

petitions,  correspondence  and  telegrams,  exchanged  between  the  Government,  its  resident 
englner  of  the  district,  and  all  other  persons  concerning  the  construction  of  a  bridge 
between  He  Perrot  and  Ste.  Ann  de  Belle\aie,  and  He  Perrot  and  Vaudreuil.  Presented 
March  7,  1916. — Mr.  Boyer Not  printed. 

169.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   21st  February,   1916,  for  a  copy   of  all  letters 

and  correspondence  between  A.  Bellemare,  Esq.,  M.P.,  and  the  Government,  or  any 
member  thereof,  in  connection  with  the  construction  of  the  post  office  at  Louiseville. 
Presented  March  7,  1916. — Mr.  Gauvre'au ' Not  printed. 

170.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  2lBt  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing    the 

amounts  spent  for  the  furnishing  of  the  office  of  the  Hon.  E.  Patenaude,  Minister  of 
Inland  Revenue  ;  with  a  copy  of  all  invoices.  And  also  a  statement  of  the  amounts 
spent  for  the  furnishing  of  the  office  of  the  Hon.  W.  B.  Nantel,  when  Minister  of  Inland 
Revenue;  with  a  copy  of  all  invoices.     Presented  March  7,   1910. — Mr.  Lanctot. 

Not  printed. 

171.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

title  deeds,  papers,  notarial  deeds  or  private  writings  in  connection  with  the  sale,  dona- 
tion or  transfer,  by  the  estate  of  Alex.  Fraser,  of  Rivi&re  du  Loup,  to  the  Government 
or  the  Railway  Department,  for  the  Intercolonial,  the  lot  of  land  or  part  of  the  lot  of 
land,  at  the  east  of  the  Intercolo-nial  bridge  at  Rivi&re  du  Loup,  at  a  place  called  Gauv- 
reau  Yard;  also  of  all  correspondence  in  this  connection.  Presented  March  7,  1916. — 
Mr.  Gauvreau Not  printed. 

172.  Report  of  the  Federal  Plan  Commission  on  a  general  plan  for  the  cities  of  Ottawa  and 

Hull,  1915.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  March  10,  1916 Not  printed. 

173.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  copies  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions,  correspondence  and  other  documents  whatsoever  relating  to  the  post 
office  and  the  postmaster  of  the  Parish  of  St.  Esprit,  in  the  county  of  Montcalm,  from 
October,  1911,  to  the  present  day.     Presented  March  10,  1916. — Mr.  Segicin. 

Not  printed. 

174.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions  and  documents  of  all  kinds,  in  any  way  referring  to  the  awarding  of 
the  contract  for  carrying  the  mail  from  Inverness  to  Margaree  Harbour.  Presented 
March  10,   1916. — Mr.   Chisholm    (Itiverness) Not  printed. 

175.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,  for  a  copy    of    all  letters, 

papers,  telegrams  and  documents  of  all  kinds  whatsoever  in  connection  with  the  tenders 
and  awarding  of  the  contract  for  carrying  the  mails  between  the  tram  cars  and  the 
post  office  at  Glace  Bay,  South  Cape  Breton.     Presented  March  10,  1916. — Mr.   Carroll. 

Not  printed. 

176.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy    of    all  papers, 

memoranda,  correspondence,  reports,  etc.,  in  connection  with  the  dismissal  of  John  E. 
Hallamore,  as  postmaster  at  Upper  New  Cornwall,  Lunenburg  County,  N.S.  Presented 
March  10,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (.Halifax) Not  printed. 

177.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions,  and  of  all  documents  of  all  kinds  in  any  way  referring  to  the  award- 
ing of  the  contract  for  carrying  the  mail  to  Eastern  Harbour  and  Pleasant  Bay.  Pre- 
sented March  10,  1916. — 3Ir.  Chisholm   (Inverness) Not  printed. 

178.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  detailed  statement  of 

all  war  orders  obtained  by  the  Dominion  Steel  Corporation  of  Sydney,  Nova  Scotia. 
Presented  March  10,  1916. — Mr.  Lemieux Not  printed. 

179.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  war  orders 

given  to  the  Montreal  Street  Railway  Company.  Presented  March  10,  1916. —  Mr. 
Fortier Not  printed. 

180.  Report  of  the  International  Commission  pertaining  to  the  St.   John  river.     Presented  by 

Hon.  Mr.  Rogers,  March  10,  1916 Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

181.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  detailed  statement  of 

all  the  wrecks  which  have  taken  place  on  the  St.  Lawrence  river  from  1867  until  1916, 
inclusive.     Presented  March  13,  1916. — Mr.  Lemieux Not  printed. 

182.  Return  to  an  Address  to  Hig  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the  ."rd  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  In  Council,  letters,  telegrams,  reports  and  other  documents 
regarding  the  proposed  public  building  In  Prince  Rupert  for  post  ottice  and  other  pur- 
poses, and  regarding  the  land  proposed  for  svjch  public  building  and  the  purchase  of 
such  land.      Presented  March   13,   1916. — Mr.  Knotcles Not  printed. 

24 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

183.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the.  7th  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  Order  in  Council  or  departmental  order  dismissing  Mr.  Bayfield 
from  the  position  of  Superintendent  of  Dredging  in  British  Columbia  ;  and  also  a  copy 
of  the  Order  in  Council  or  departmental  order  appointing  J.  L.  Xeison  in  his  place.  Pre- 
sented March  13,  1916. — Mr.  Pugsley Not  printed. 

184.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   23rd  February,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  reports 

and  documents  concerning  the  surveys  made  by  the  Federal  Government  during  the 
autumn  of  1914  of  Lake  Matapedia  and  the  river  of  the  same  name  down  to  the  village 
of  Amqui.     Presented  March   13,   1916. — Mr.   Lapointe    (Kamouraska)  .  -_    .  .Not  printed. 

185.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  lor  a  copy  of  the  pension  list 

In  force  in  Canada  for  disabled  soldiers  and  of  all  petitions,  letters  or  otl'.er  documents 
relating  to  the  amendment  or  readjustment  of  the  same.     Presented  March  14,  1916. — 

Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

186.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

petitions,  correspondence  and  telegrams  between  the  Government,  the  engineers,  and  all 
other  persons  concerning  the  building  of  the  post  office  at  Rigaud  ;  also  of  the  amounts 
of  money  paid  to  divers  persons  for  such  building,  furnishing,  the  land,  the  care  of  the 
groun.'s  and  other  works.     Presented  March  15,  1916. — Mr.  Boyer.- Not  printed. 

187.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   6th    March,    1916,    for  a   return    showing  the 

different  rural  mail  routes  in  the  constituency  of  Medicine  Hat,  with  theii'  location  and 
date  of  establishment ;  and  also  all  rural  mail  routes  now  being  established  or  under 
consideration  at  the  present  time  in  the  same  constituency.  Presented  March  15,  1916. 
— Mr.  Buchanan Not  printed. 

187a.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  20th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  The 
reason  for  the  delay  in  the  establishment  of  the  rural  mail  routes,  reported  under  con- 
sideration, in  the  constituency  of  Medicine  Hat.  2.  Wlien  these  routes  were  first  applied 
for.  3.  If  the  applications  possessed  the  required  number  of  signatures.  4.  If  tenders 
have  been  invited.  If  so,  for  what  routes.  5.  Why  the  lowest  tenders  were  not 
accepted,  and  the  routes  established.  6.  If  any  tenders  are  being  invited  for  these 
routes.  7.  If  there  is  a  likelihood  of  any  of  these  routes  being  operated  immediately. 
Presented  March  27,  1916. — Mr.  Buchayian Not  printed. 

188.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   21st  February,   1916,  for  a   copy  of  all  letters, 

telegrams,  investigations  and  reports  relating  to  the  dismissal  of  Joseph  Fleming,  con- 
ductor Intercolonial  Railway,  and  in  regard  to  his  reinstatement.  Presented  March  16, 
1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

189.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  ISth  March,  1915,  for  a  copy    of    all  petitions, 

telegrams,  communications  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  dismissal  of  Mr.  Hubert 
Paquin,  postmaster  of  St.  Gilbert  de  Portneuf.     Presented  March  16,  1916. — Mr.  Delisle. 

Not  printed. 

190.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

petitions,  porrespajidence  and  telegrams,  exchanged  between  the  Government,  its  Inquiry 
Commissioner,  Mr.  G.  H.  Bergeron,  and  all  other  persons,  concerning  the  inquiry,  the 
dismissal  and  replacing  of  the  postmasters  of  tlie  different  post  offices  mentioned  below ; 
and  of  all  correspondence  relating  to  the  appointments  of  the  "present  postmasters  who 
replace  the  former  ones,  who  had  been  either  dismissed  or  replaced  for  one  reason  or 
arother : — St.  Lazare  Village,  Vaudreuil  Station,  Pointe  Fortune,  Val  des  Eboulis,  Mont 
Oscar,   St.  Justine  de  Newton,   Ste.   Marthe.     Presented  March   16,   1916. — Mr.   Boyer. 

Not  printed. 

191.  Dismissal  of  Mr.   Chisholm,  Inspector  of  Indian  Agencies,  Saskatchewan. —  (.Senate). 

Not  printed. 

192.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  2Sth  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

The  names,  rank  and  military  qualifications  of  the  officers  on  the  Headquarters  Staff  of 
the  1st,  2nd  and  3rd  Divisional  Areas,  including  those  on  Staffs  of  Camps  and  Schoo'.s 
of  Instruction,  on  October  1,  1915.  2.  The  names  of  those  of  the  above  who  on  that 
date  had  volunteered,  taken  the  oath  and  been  attested  for  overseas  service.  Presented 
March  20,  1916. — Mr.  Proulx Not  printed. 

103.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 
How  many  persons  have  been  employed  by  the  Department  of  Militia  since  the  begin- 
ning of  the  war  in  the  examining,  appraising  or  testing  of  materials,  such  as  clothing, 
harness,  etc.,  purchased  for  military  purposes.  2.  How  many  of  such  employees  are 
practical  trades  people,  experts,  or  otherwise  experienced  persons  in  the  respective  call- 
ings connected  with  the  various  materials  as  purchased.  Presented  March  20,  1916. — ^ 
Ifr.  Verville Not  printed. 

25 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S-Continued. 

194.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   6th  March,   1916,   for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  petitions  and  documents  of  all  kinds  referring  in  any  way  to  the  application  of 
Mrs.  Flora  Mclntyre,  of  River  Dennis,  Inverness  County,  N.S.,  for  the  Fenian  Raid. 
Veteran  Bounty  of  her  late  husband,  Angus  Mclntyre,  late  of  River  Dennis.  Presented 
March  20,  1916. — Mr.  Chishohn   (Iiivemess) Not  printed. 

195.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  The 

names,  dates  of  appointment,  post  office  addresses  at  time  of  appointment,  and  former 
occupations  of  the  censors  employed  by  the  Militia  Department  at  Louisburg  and  North 
Sydney,  Nova  Scotia.  2.  The  names  of  all  the  said  censors  who  are  also  decoders,  and 
the  names  and  addresses  of  all  who  are  employed  in  the  censorship  service  at  the  above 
points.  3.  The  amount  paid  to  each  censor  or  decoder  since  the  4th  of  August,  1914,  up 
to  the  1st  February,  1916,  or  to  any  party  or  person  in  connection  with  the  censorship 
or  decoding  services  at  the  above  places.     Presented  March  20,  1916. — Mr.  McKenie. 

Not  printed. 

196.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, agreements  and  all  other  papers  relative  to  the  creation  of  a  Board  of  Conciliation, 
during  the  year  1915,  under  the  Industrial  Disputes  Investigation  Act  in  regard  to  the 
employees  of  the  Nova  Scotia  Steel  Company,  in  the  county  of  Pictou.  Presented  March 
20,1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

197.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March,  1916,  for  a  list  of  the  employees  in 

the  Dominion  Police  Force,  with  the  salary  of  each  of  them.  Presented  March  20, 1916. 
—Mr.  Boulay Not  printed. 

198.  Return  showing: — 1.  Whether   the   Government  have  taken  cognizance  of  the   following 

article  published  in  the  Montreal  "Gazette"  on  November  1,  1915  : — "Canadian  Help 
Comes  from  Sale  of  Gift  Flour.  Foodstuffs  not  Needed  by  the  English  Poor  were  Bought 
for  Belgian  Relief. — Funds  to  Aid  East  Coast. — Hon.  Walter  Long  Suggested  to  Cana- 
dian Government  that  $750,000  be  Allotted,  and  Latter  Agreed. —  (Special  cable  from 
the  "Gazette's"  resident  staff  correspondent.) 

"London,  October  31, — '  Canada's  aid  to  the  east  coast  towns  of  England,  which 
are  suffering  through  the  war,  is  the  subject  of  some  misconception,'  said  Sir  George 
Perley  to-day.  In  a  statement  in  the  Commons,  Hon.  Walter  Long  said  that  the  neces- 
sary funds  for  a  Government  scheme  of  help  for  hotel  and  lodging  house  keepers  had 
been  generously  provided  by  the  Canadian  Government.  This  gave  rise  to  the  idea  that 
the  Dominion  was  taking  a  new  step,  but  the  fact  is  that  no  money  is  coming  from 
Canada.  Of  the  flour  sent  by  Canada  a  year  ago  to  relieve  distress  in  England,  very 
little  was  distributed,  as  poverty  was  in  no  way  abnormal.  Some  400,000  bags  of  this 
flour  were  transferred  to  the  American  committee  for  Belgian  relief,  which  purchased 
them.  The  money  paid  for  this  flour  being  in  the  hands  of  the  Local  Government  Board, 
Hon.  Walter  Long,  as  President  of  the  Board,  suggested  to  Sir  George  Perley  that  this 
might  be  utilized  for  the  relief  of  the  east  coast  towns  where  the  season  had  been 
ruined  owing  to  the  lack  of  railway  facilities  and  the  disinclination  of  the  public  to  visit 
the  east  coast  because  of  the  possibility  of  German  naval  or  aerial  raids.  The  Dominion 
Government  acquiesced  in  this  proposal,  and  the  sum  of  $750,000,  part  of  the  proceeds 
of  the  sale  of  the  flour,  has  now  been  allotted  for  this  purpose.  Canada's  genero.sity 
will  therefore  go  to  alleviate  the  distress  of  a  large  number  of  better-class  people,  who 
are  direct  sufferers  from  the  war,  instead  of  the  destitute  poor,  for  whom  it  was  intended, 
but  who,  it  develops,  were  not  in  need  of  it."  2.  Whether  the  said  article  is  accurate. 
If  not,  in  what  respect  it  Is  inaccurate.     Presented  March  20,  1916. — Mr.  Papincau. 

Not  printed. 

198a.  Return  showing: — 1.  Whether  the  Government  is  aware  that  the  following  extract  from 
an  article  was  published  on  the  12th  January,  1915,  in  the  Montreal  "Gazette": — 

"  Distress  Caused  in  England  by  War  is  Negligible. — Comparatively  Small  Portion 
of  Colonial  Gifts  Lsed  for  National  Relief. — Much  Went  to  Belgians. — War  Office  also 
took  Large  Share. — Salvation  Army  has  Scheme  Requiring  Canadian  Cooperation. — 
(Special  cable  from  the  "Gazette's"  resident  staff  correspondent.) 

"London,  Jaiiuary  11. — Very  satisfactory  evidence  of  the  comparative  absence  In 
England  of  any  distress  caused  by  the  war  is  furnished  by  a  report  on  the  special  work 
of  the  Local  Government  Board  arising  out  of  the  war,  which  was  issued  to-day  as  a 
White  Paper.  The  action  by  Noel  Kershaw,  dealing  with  the  disposition  of  the  gift* 
from  the  Colonies,  shows  that  only  a  small  part  of  the  goods  allocated  has  beea 
required   for   relieving  the   distress  of  civilians. 

"Tne  following  is  the  disposition  of  the  940,530  bags  of  flour  received  from  Canada: 
To  the  local  committees  for  the  relief  of  distress,  90.4'74  ;  to  the  Belgian  Refugees  Com- 
mittees, 1,691;  transferred  to  the  War  Oftlce.  99.760;  further  offer  to  the  War  Olllce. 
300,000;  to  the  Belgian  Relief  Commission.  443,SS6  ;  sold,  owing  to  damage.  4,719.'' 
2.  Who  had  charge  o{  accepting  delivery  and  the  sliipping  of  thi.^  flour.  3.  Whether 
the  Government  have  any  Information  of  the  shortage  of  59,430  bags  of  flour,  alleged  in 
said  article.  If  not,  what  became  of  the  Hour  that  was  short.  I'resented  March  20, 
1916. — Mr.  Papineau Not  printed. 

26 


6-7  George  V,  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

199.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  shovring  the  amounts 

contributed  from  the  constituency  of  Medicine  Hat  for  machine  guns,  and  by  whom 
contributed  or  forwarded.     PresentedMarch  21,  1916. — Mr.  Buchanan.  .    ..Not  printed. 

200.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  peti- 

tions, recommendations  and  other  documents  in  the  possession  of  the  Post  Office  Depart- 
ment relating  to  the  appointment  of  the  postmaster  at  West  Roachdale,  Guysbc  )ugh 
County,  Nova  Scotia,  to  take  the  place  of  J.  H.  McGuire,  deceased.  Presented  March 
21,1916. — Mr.  Sinclair Not  printed. 

201.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  2Sth  February,   1916,  for  a  return   showing    in 

detail  the  payment  or  payments  amounting  to  $647.50,  paid  to  P.  A.  Stoddart,  fishery 
guardian,  Shelbume  County,  N.S.,  during  the  year  ending  March  31,  1915.  Presented 
March  21,  1916. — Mr.  Kyte , Not  printed. 

202.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  2Sth  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, letter.?,  telegrams  and  documents  of  all  kinds  relating  to  the  chartering  of  the 
vessel  Starling,  by  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries.  Presented  March  21,  1916. 
Mr.  Kyte Not  printed. 

203.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents. 

letters,  messages,  correspondence  and  reports  concerning  a  conference  between  the 
Minister  of  Agriculture  and  certain  representatives  of  the  Mennonite  Church  in  or  about 
July,  1873,  and  referred  to  in  a  certain  letter  dated  23rd  July,  1873,  signed  by  P.  M. 
Lowe,  Secretary  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  and  addressed  to  Messrs.  David 
Klassen,  Jacob  Peters,  Heinrich  Wiebe  and  Cornelius  Toews,  delegates  from  Southein 
Russia.     Presented  March  21,  1916. — Mr.  McCraney Not  printed. 

204.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, petitions,  memorials  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  subsidizing  by  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  construction  of  ships  in  British  Columbia,  or  of  ships  when  built ;  or  as 
to  the  laying  down  or  constructing  or  assisting  in  the  construction  in  British  Columbia 
of  twenty-five  ships  by  the  Government,  or  as  to  assisting  by  subsidies  or  otherwise  in 
the  construction  of  ships  in  the  Dominion.     Presented  March  23,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald. 

Not  printed. 

205.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  affidavit  ot 

David  "W.  McLean,  Windsor,  N.S.,  to  whom  Warrant  No.  25737  was  issued  for  Fenian 
Raid  Bounty,  and  also  a  copy  of  all  correspondence  and  other  documents  relating  to  the 
payment  of  the  same.     Presented  March  23,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

206.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  9th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  The 

amount  collected  in  wharfage  on  goods  landed  on  Government  wharves  in  the  county 
of  Victoria,  at  Neils  Harbour,  Ingonish,  Englishtown,  South  Gut,  Baddeck,  Little 
Narrows,  Nyaiga,  and  Big  Bras  d'Or.  2.  The  amount  collected  at  each  of  the  above 
places,  by  whom  collected,  and  how  much  returned  to  the  Government  in  each  case. 
Presented  March  27,  1916. — Mr.  McKenzie Not  printed. 

207.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  20th  March,   1916,  for  a  return  showing: — The 

names  of  the  54  Canadian  officers  employed  in  the  Canadian  Pay  and  Record  Office, 
London,  and  amounts  per  month  paid  to  each  of  them.  Presented  March  27,  1916. — - 
Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

208.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, petitions,  directions  and  other  documents  relative  to  the  surveys  for  a  railway 
under  the  Railway  Department,  which  have  been  carried  on  during  the  past  summer, 
at  points  east  and  west  from  Sunnybrae,  in  the  county  of  Pictou.  Presented  March  27. 
1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

209.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   21st  February,  1916.   for  a  copy  of  all  papers, 

agreements,  letters,  telegrams  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  proposal  to  purchase, 
lease,  or  use  of,  the  railway  known  as  the  Vale  Railway,  county  of  Pictou,  and  to  the 
operation  of  the  same  by  the  Railway  Department.  Presented  March  27,  1916. — Mr. 
Macdonald Not  printed. 

210.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   7th  February,   1916.   for  a  return   showing  the 

number  and  purpose  of  all  commissions  appointed  by  the  Government  since  1911,  and 
the  cost  of  each,  together  with  names  of  the  various  members  of  such  commissions. 
Presented  March  27,  1916. — Mr.  Pardee Not  printed. 

211.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March.  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, letters,  telegrams  and  documents  relating  to  the  dismissal  or  resignation  of  Dr. 
W.  T.  Patton  from  the  service  of  the  Veterinary  Inspection  Branch  of  the  Department 
of  the  Interior,  and  liis  re-appointment  and  his  later  dismissal  or  resignation.  Pre- 
sented March  27,  1916. — Mr.  Buchanan Not  printed. 

27 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28— Continued. 

211a.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence, 
letters,  telegrams  and  documents  relating  to  the  dismissal  or  resignation  of  Dr.  W.  T. 
Patton,  from  the  service  of  the  Veterinary  Inspection  Branch  of  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  at  Coults,  Alberta,  and  his  re-appointment  and  later  dismissal  or  resignation. 
Presented  May  10,  1916. — Mr.  Buchanan Not  printed. 

212.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  28th  February,    1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  accounts, 

telegrams,  letters,  bills  of  costs  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  case  of  J.  P.  Dionne 
against  the  King,  before  the  Exchequer  Court,  in  which  case  Mr.  Leo  B6rube  was 
attorney  and  Mr.  E.  H.  Cimon  was  counsel,  both  being  lawyers  of  Fraserville.  Pre- 
sented March  27,  1916. — Mr.  Gauvreau Not  printed 

ZlZa.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  5th  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams  and 
letters  from  Leo  Berube,  lawyer,  M.P.P.,  to  the  Minister  of  Justice,  relating  to  tho  pro- 
duction of  the  official  and  public  documents  asked  for  by  C.  A.  Gauvreau,  M.P.,  in  the 
case  of  J.  P.  Dionne  vs.  The  King,  and  of  any  answers  of  the  Minister  of  Justice  to  such 
tc'cgiams   and   letters.     Presented   April   10,    1916.— J/r.    Gauvreau Not  printed 

213.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  7th  February. 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence  with  the  Imperial  authorities  in  connection  with 
the  purchase  of  horses,  and  the  prohibiting  of  the  export  of  horses.  Presented  March 
27,  1916. — Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier Not  piinted. 

214.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence, 

telegrams,  reports  and  documents  of  all  kinds  relating  to  the  visits  of  a  fair  wage 
officer  to  New  Glasgow,  N.S.,  in  connection  with  the  schedule  of  wages  of  men  employed 
in  works  making  shells  at  that  place.     Presented  March   28,   1916. — Mr.  Macdonald. 

Not  printed. 

215.  Copy  of  Order  in  Council  P.C.  No.  634,  dated  24th  March,  1916,  re  the  prohibition  of  the 

exportation  of  certain  goods  including  nickel,  nickel  ore  and  nickel  matte,  to  certain 
foreign  ports.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  March  28,  1916. 

PHnted  for  sessional  papers  only. 

216.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March!  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, accounts,  vouchers,  memoianda,  etc.,  relating  to  the  construction  of  a  launch  way 
and  boat  house  at  Bear  Cove  Beach,  Halifax  County,  N.S.,  and  completed  in  1914.  Pre- 
sented March  29,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed. 

217.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March,  1916,  for  a  detailed  statement  of  the 

expenditure  last  year  at  McNair's  Cove,  Nova  Scotia,  giving  the  names  of  the  workmen, 
the  number  thus  employed,  the  amount  paid  to  each  ;  also  the  amount  paid  for  supplies 
and  material,  and  the  names  of  the  persons  to  whom  the  same  was  paid.-  Presented 
March  29,  1916. — Mi:  Chisholm   (Antiyonish) Not  printed. 

218.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  6th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, accounts,  vouchers,  receipts,  etc.,  in  connection  with  the  construction  of  a  wharf 
at  Shad  Bay,  Halifax  County,  N.S.,  in  1914  and  1915.  Presented  March  29,  1916. — 
Mr.  Maclean   {Ilalifux') Not  printed. 

219.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the    House  of  the    16th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

Whether  the  Government  has  received  any  complaints  as  to  the  manner  of  supplying 
clothing  to  the  Royal  Military  College,  or  as  to  its  fit,  workmanship  or  materials 
employed,  or  as  to  any  delay  in  furnishing  the  cadets  with  clothing.  2.  If  so,  from 
whom  such  complaints  have  been  received.  3.  On  what  crounds.  4.  "What  form  the 
complaint  was  in.  5.  The  nature  of  the  complaint.  6.  If  the  Government  is  aware 
as  to  whether  or  not  there  has  been  dissatisfaction  as  to  the  fit,  workn.anship  and 
materials  employed,  or  as  to  any  delay  in  furnishing  the  cadets  with  clothing.  7.  If  It 
is  true,  as  alleged,  that  tlie  late  Commandant  of  the  Royal  Military  College,  Colonel 
Crowe,  before  he  left,  recommended  a  change  of  system  for  the  suppl.v  of  clothing,  and 
outlined  the  features  of  such  a  system.  8.  If  so,  the  details  of  the  p!an  suggested.  9. 
To  what  extent  the  plan  suggested  by  Colonel  Crowe  was  adopted.  If  not  adoptetl,  why 
not.  10.  Whether  the  present  Commandant  of  the  Royal  Military  College  made  any 
suggestions  as  to  a  change  in  the  system  of  supplying  clothing  to  the  cadets.  11.  If 
so.  the  changes  which  he  suggested.     Presented  March  30,  1916. — Mr.  Carvcll. 

Not  printed. 

220.  Escape  of  alien  enemies  from  detention  camps  at  Amherst,  N.S. —  (Senate)  .  .Not  printed. 

221.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

petitions,  papers,  telegrams,  tenders  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  establishment 
of  a  rural  mall  route  from  Alma,  through  Sylvester  and  Loch  Broom,  and  as  to  the 
closing  of  the  post  offices  at  Sylvester  and  Loch  Broom.  Presented  March  31,  1916. — 
Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

28 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

222.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  petitions, 

letters,  papers,  telegrams,  tenders  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  establishment  of 
rural  mail  route  from  Scotsburn  to  North  Scotsburn,  Rogers  Hill  and  Hardwood  Hill, 
and  as  to  the  closing  of  any  post  offices  on  said  route.  Presented  March  31,  1916. — 
Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

223.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  HoiL5e  of  the  9th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

letters,  messages,  correspondence,  reports,  etc.,  regarding  the  cancellation  of  the  subsidy 
contract  to  the  Compagnie  de  Navigation  Trans-St.  Laurent,  and  the  granting  of  a  like 
contract  to  another  company,  for  service  between  Riviere  du  Loup,  Tadoussac  and  other 
ports  on  the  north  shore,  including  all  correspondence  exchanged  between  the  Depart- 
ment of  Trade  and  Commerce,  the  Post  Office  Department,  or  the  ministers  of  such 
departments  and  the  two  above-named  companies.  Presented  April  3,  1916. — Mr. 
Gauvreau " Not  printed, 

224.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House    of  the  7th  February,    1916,  for  a  return  showing    the 

amounts  expended  by  the  Post  Office  Department  for  that  part  of  the  present  fiscal  year 
ending  31st  December,  1915,  under  the  following  subheads:  Conveyance  of  mails  by 
land  ;  conveyance  of  mails  by  railways  ;  conveyance  of  mails  by  steamboats ;  making 
and  repairing  mail  bags,  loclis,  etc.  ;  rural  mail  boxes,  salaries,  travelling  expenses, 
manufacturing  postage  stamps  and  postage  notes,  tradesmen's  bills,  stationery,  printing 
and  advertising,  miscellaneous  disbursements,  and  maintenance  or"  the  service  in  the 
Yukon.  Also  showing  the  revenue  for  the  same  period  under  the  various  sub-heads  of 
revenue  mentioned  in  Appendix  "  A "  of  the  report  of  the  Postmaster  General  for  the 
year  ending  March  31,   1915.     Presented  April  3,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean    (Halifax). 

Not  printed. 

225.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   21st  February,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  a  petition 

from  the  citizens  of  Louisville,  i-equesting  that  L.  F.  Sanfagon  be  not  dismissed  from 
his  position  of  postmaster  of  that  town  ;  also  of  all  letters  sent  by  A.  Bellemare,  M.P., 
in  connection  with  the  dismissal  of  said  L.  F.  Sanfagon  and  asking  for  such  dismissal ; 
and  of  all  letters  from  the  same  A.  Bellemare,  M.P.,  recommending  Chas  Ed.  Lasage 
as  postmaster  in  the  place  of  the  said  L.  F.  Sanfagon.  Presented  April  3,  1916.- — Mr. 
Gauvreau Not  printed. 

226.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents, 

reports,  correspondence,  etc.,  relating  to  the  ciianging  of  St.  Eleuthere  Station  on  the 
National  Transcontinental  Railway.  Presented  April  3,  1916. — Mr.  Lapointe  {Kamour- 
aska) Not  printed. 

227.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  instructions, 

letters,  telegrams,  and  of  other  documents  relating  to  any  action  taken,  or  to  be  taken, 
against  the  firm  of  Jas.  W.  Gumming,  by  the  Department  of  Railways  on  account  of  the 
disclosures  made  in  regard  to  irregularities  in  the  weighing  of  freiglit,  as  appears  in 
Return  No.  25,  dated  February  29,  1916.     Presented  April  3,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald. 

Not  printed. 

228.  Certified  copy  of  a  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Privy  Council,  approved  by  His  Royal 

Highness  the  Governor  General  on  the  3rd  April,  1916,  respecting  the  appointment  of  a 
Royal  Commission  to  inquire  into  certain  contracts  made  by  a  committee  (known  as  the 
Shell  Committee)  of  which  General  Sir  Alexander  Bertram  was  ciiairman.  Presented 
by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  April  3,  1916 Not  printed. 

228a-  Certified  copy  of  a  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Privy  Council,  approved  by  His  Royal 
Highness  the  Governor  General  on  the  15th  April,  1916,  concerning  the  transmission  of 
the  Hansard  report  containing  the  debate  on  the  motion  of  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  re 
expenditure  made  by  the  Shell  Committee  (so-called),  to  the  Right  Honourable  the 
Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies,  together  with  a  copy  of  the  Order  in  Council 
approved  on  the  3rd  instant  authorizing  the  issue  of  a  Royal  Commission  to  inquire 
into  certain  contracts  made  by  the  said  Shell  Committee  (so-called).  Presented  by 
Sir  Robert  Borden,  April  17,  1916 Not  printed. 

229.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   20th   March,   1916,  for  a  copy    of    all    letters, 

recommendations,  telegrams,  reports  of  officials  and  other  documents  relating  to  the 
appointment  of  A.  Kastella  as  Mechanical  Superintendent  of  Dredges,  and  as  to  his 
resignation  from  said  office,  and  also  as  to  causes  and  reasons  of  his  resignation  or 
removal.     Presented  April  4,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald ..Not  printed. 

230.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  of  the  21st  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  telegrams,  memos,  Orders  in  Council,  rei)Orts,  and  of 
all  and  every  document  concerning  the  construction  of  the  dam  at  Grand'Mere,  county 
of  Champlain,  province  of  Quebec,  by  the  I^aurentide  Co.,  Limited.  Presented  April  4, 
1916 — Mr.  Lemieux Not  printed. 

231.  Memorandum  No.  2,  respecting  work  of  the  Department  of  Militia  and  Defence — European 

War  1914-15,  from  1st  February,  1915  to  31st  January,  1916.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr. 
Kemp,  April  5,  1916 Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

29 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

232.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  15th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  petitions  in  the  possession  or  under  the  control  of  the  Post  Office  Depart- 
ment having  reference  to  the  dismissal  of  Postmaster  MoRitchie  at  North  River  Centre, 
Victoria  County,  Nova  Scotia,  and  to  the  appointment  of  Neil  McLeod  in  his  place.  Pre- 
sented April  5,  1914. — Mr.  McKenzie Not  pHnted. 

233.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  27th  March,  1916,  for    a    copy  of  all  petitions, 

correspondence,  telegrams,  recommendations  and  other  papers  or  documents  in  the  pos- 
se.ssion  of  the  Postmaster  General  or  his  department,  relating  to  the  dismissal  of  Jamea 
Hall,  Postmaster  at  Milford  Haven  Bridge,  Guysborough  County,  Nova  Scotia,  and  the 
appointment  of  Guy  O'Connor,  as  his  successor.     Presented  April  5,  1916. —  Mr.  Siyiclair. 

Not  printed. 

234.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,   1916,  for  a  report  showing    the 

apportioning  of  electoral  polling  divisions  in  Manitoba,  made  by  judges  under  authority 
of  the  Dominion  Elections  Act,  7-8  Edward  VII,  Chapter  26.  Presented  April  5,  1916. — 
Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier Not  printed. 

235.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  profiles, 

reports,  correspondence  and  all  documents  concerning  the  construction  of  a  viaduct  at 
Amqui,  on  the  Intercolonial  Railway,  at  the  place  called  Traverse  Dub6,  Dube  Crossing  ; 
also  of  the  plans  of  properties  belonging  to  the  Intercolonial  Railway  at  Amqui.  and  of 
the  land  leased  to  the  Municipality  of  Amqui.  with  a  copy  of  the  lease  affecting  such 
land.     Presented   April   5,    1916. — Mr.   Lapointe    (Kamouraska) Not  printed. 

236.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House    of  the   20th    March,    1916.  for  a  return  showing    the 

number  of  horses  bought  for  remounts  in  Alberta,  the  persons  from  whom  they  were 
purchased,  and  the  amount  paid  for  each  horse.  I'resented  April  6.  1916. — Mr.  Buchanan. 

Not  printed. 

237.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  15th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showirg: — 1.  Who 

has  been  furni.shing  food,  clothing  and  other  necessary  supplies  to  the  soldiers  at  North 
Sydney  and  Sydney  Mines,  since  the  4th  August,  1914,  to  the  1st  February,  1916.  2. 
The  names  and  amounts  paid  to  each,  and  amounts  due  to  each  on  1st  February,  1916, 
over  and  above  what  has  already  been  paid.  3.  Whether  the  said  supplies  of  all  kinds 
were  obtained  or  called  for  by  public  tender.  If  so,  how  the  tenders  were  called,  and 
who  the  tenderers  were.  4.  If  the  contracts  for  such  supplies  were  always  given  to  the 
lowest  tenderer.  5.  The  names  of  those  who  tendered,  and  the  figures  of  the  tenders  in 
each  case.  6.  The  different  methods  by  which  tenders  were  invited,  and  for  what  classes 
of  merchandise  or  supplies.     Presented   April   6,   1916. — Mr.   McKenzie.  .    .  .Not  printed. 

238.  Order  in  Council  No.  P.C.  680,  dated  23rd  March,  1916,  respecting  the  application  of  the 

Industrial  Disputes  Investigation  Act,  1907,  in  the  case  of  disputes  between  employers 
and  employees  affecting  the  delivery  of  war  supplies.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Roche, 
April  6,  1916 Not  printed. 

239.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  the  evidence 

taken  by  the  Commission  appointed  to  inquire  into  claims  for  damages  made  against  the 
Militia  Department  in  the  town  of  Sydney  Mines,  Nova  Scotia,  and  of  the  report  made 
ui)on  each  claim  or  case,  said  claims  being  for  damages  to  lands  and  other  property. 
Presented  April  7,  1916. — Mr.  McKenzie .Not  printed. 

240  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  March.  1916.  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  corre- 
si)ondence  and  telegrams  between  the  Speaker,  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Commons,  the 
Civil  Service  Commission  and  the  Minister  of  Finance  in  regard  to  the  proposed  appoint- 
ment of  Mr.  H.  Crossley  Sherwood,  as  Assistant  Clerk  of  Routine  and  Records,  from  1st 
October,  1914,  down  to  the  present  date.     Presented  April  7.  1916. — Mr.  Turriff. 

Not  printed. 

240a-  Supplementary  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  l.'?t  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of 
all  letters,  correspondence  and  telegrams  between  the  Speaker,  the  Clerk  of  the  House 
of  Commons,  the  Civil  Service  Commission  and  the  Minister  of  F'inance  in  regard  to  the 
proposed  appointment  of  Mr.  H.  Crossley  Sherwood,  as  Assistant  Clerk  of  Routine  and 
Records,  from  1st  October,  1914,  down  to  the  present  date.  Presented  April  10,  1916. — 
Mr.  Tun-iff Not  printed. 

241.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  20th  March,  1916.  for  a  copy  of  all  recommenda- 

tions, letters,  telegrams  and  correspondence  relating  to  the  recent  appointment  of  a 
llghtkeeper   at   Arisaig.   N.S.     Presented   April    7.    1916. — Mr.    Chisholm    (Antigonish). 

Not  printed. 

242.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  Senate  dated  31st  March.  1916: — For  a  copy  of  all    papers, 

letters  and  all  correspondence  regarding  the  passport  granted  to  W.  F.  Bauman.  an 
alien  enemy.     The  said  Bauman  is  a  Bavarian. —  (Senate) Not  printed. 

30 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

243.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, or  other  communications  sent  to  the  Government  or  any  member  or  department 
thereof  before  15th  August,  1914,  pointing  out  the  necessity  of  granting  relief  to  the 
settlers  in  the  drouth-stricken  area  of  Alberta.  Presented  April  10,  1916.— i>/r.  Buch- 
anan  Not  printed. 

244.  Return  to  an  Addi-ess  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General,  for    a    copy  of  all 

correspondence  with  the  Imperial  authorities  respecting  legislation  by  the  Parliament 
of  the  United  Kingdom,  in  answer  to  the  petition  of  the  Canadian  Parliament  asking  for 
amendment  of  the  British  North  America  Act  with  reference  to  the  Senate.  Presented 
April   10,    1916. — Sir   Wilfrid  Laurier Printed  for  sessional  papers   only. 

245.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the  7th  February. 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  correspondence,  memoranda.  Orders  in  Ck)uncil,  etc.,  relative 
to  the  Transatlantic  Mail  Service  for  the  winter  season  1915-16,  and  passing  between  the 
contractor  company  and  any  Department  of  Government  or  Minister  of  the  Crown. 
Presented  April  10,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax) Not  printed. 

246.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

amounts  of  money  paid  by  all  Departments  of  the  Government  to  the  Regina 
"Province"  and  "Standard,"  the  Moosejaw  "News,"  and  the  'Saskatchewan  Star," 
respectively,  in  each  of  the  years  1914  and  1915.  Presented  April  10,  1916. — Mr. 
Martin  {Regina) Not  printed. 

247.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  5th  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  questions  asked 

of  candidates  for  examination  in  the  Inside  Civil  Service  since  the  1st  May,  1912.  Pre- 
sented April  10,  1916. — Mr.  B onlay Not  printed. 

24S.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 
Who  recruiting  officers  were  for  the  counties  of  Lunenburg,  Queens,  Shelburne  and 
Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia,  during  the  months  of  July,  August,  September,  October,  Novem- 
ber and  December,  1915.  2.  What  remuneration  each  received  during  each  month,  for 
salary,  disbursements  and  expenses.  3.  If  they  are  still  employed  as  recruiting  officers. 
4.  If  so,  what  salary  is  being  paid  each  recruiting  officer  per  day  or  per  month.  Pre- 
sented March  10,  1916. — Mr.  Kyte .Not  printed. 

249.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

Whether  the  Government,  or  the  Department  of  Militia  and  Defence  has  employed  any 
parties  other  than  the  officers  of  the  permanent  force  to  obtain  recruits  for  the  overseas 
forces.  2.  If  so,  the  number  of  persons  so  employed  in  each  province.  Presented  April 
11,1916. — Mr.  Hughes  {P.E.I.) Not  printed. 

250.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

names  and  addresses  of  members  of  the  House  of  Commons  and  of  the  various  Provin- 
cial Legislatures  in  Canada  who  are  in  the  service  of  the  Department  of  Militia  and 
Defence,  either  in  Canada  or  overseas ;  the  official  rank  and  rate  of  pay  of  each  ;  the 
names  of  those  who  are  now  in  Canada  ;  the  names  of  those  who  are  in  England  ;  and 
the  names  of  those  who  are  or  have  been  in  active  service  at  any  of  the  battle  fronts. 
Presented  April  11,  1916. — Mr.  Kyte Not  printed. 

251.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

The  amounts  expended  in  railway  subsidies  in  Canada  during  the  years  1912,  1913,  1914 
and  1915.  2.  The  amounts  by  provinces,  and  the  names  of  the  lines  to  which  granted. 
3.  Amounts  expended  on  the  construction  of  Government-owned  railways  in  Canada 
during  the  above  years.  4.  The  amount  expended  in  each  province,  and  the  name  of 
the  line  of  railway  on  which  such  expenditure  was  made.  5.  Amounts  expent^ed  on 
harbour  and  river  improvements  in  Canada  during  the  above  years.  6.  The  amounts 
by  provinces  and  the  particular  places  where  expended.  7.  Amounts  expended  on  the 
building  of  public  wharves,  public  breakwaters,  and  public  dredging  in  North  Cape 
Breton  and  Victoria  during  the  years  1905  to  1911,  inclusive,  including  the  expenditure 
on  Government  railways.  8.  Amounts  expended  for  like  purposes  in  the  said  county, 
during  the  years  1912,  1913,  1914  and  1915.     Presented  April  11,  1916. — Mr.  McKenzie. 

Not  printed. 

252.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  29th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, etc.,  exchanged  between  the  Department  of  Public  Works  and  the  Department  of 
Justice  and  the  Council  of  the  Town  of  Rigaud,  Archibald  Macdonald,  Elzear  Montpetit, 
and  the  Rigaud  Granite  Company,  Limited,  in  connection  with  the  mlitary  buildng. 
Presented  April  11,  1916. — Mr.  Boyer Not  printed. 

253.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   3rd  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams and  correspondence  of  all  kinds  in  any  way  referring  to  a  subsidy  granted  to 
the  ss.  Amethist,  plying  between  Montreal  and  Newfoundland  ports  during  the  years 
1910-11   and  1911-12.     Presented  April  11,1916. — Mr.  Maclean   (Halifax)  .  .Not  printed. 

31 


6-7  George  V.-  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

254.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters, 

papers,  telegrams  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  survey  in  the  harbour  of  Pictou, 
for  a  proposed  new  bridge,  by  the  Railway  Department ;  and  also  a  statement  showing 
the  amounts  paid  in  connection  with  said  survey,  the  names  of  the  persons  to  whom 
paid,  and  the  purposes  for  which  they  were  paid.  Presented  April  11,  1916. — Mr.  Mac- 
donald Not  printed. 

255.  Return  to  an  Address  of  the  Senate,  dated   21st  day  of  March,   1916,   for: — A  statement 

giving  the  following  information  as  regards  each  of  the  following  countries :  Great 
Britain.  France,  Russia,  Italy,  Belgium,  Servia,  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  Australia, 
New  Zealand,  and  the  Confederation  of  South  Africa,  for  each  of  the  last  three  years 
for  which  the  information  may  be  at  hand,  namely : — 

(o)    The  quantity  and  value  of  spirituous  liquors  produced  or  manufactured; 

(b)  The  quantity  and  value  imported; 

(c)  The  quantity  and  value  exported  ;  and 

(d)  The  quantity  and  value  consumed,  giving  in  each  case,  the  information  for 
each  kind  of  spirituous  liquors  separately.  Ordered,  That  the  same  do  lie  on  the  Table. 
—  (Senate) Not  printed. 

256.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  16th  March.  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  The 

number  of  medical  doctors  employed  by  the  Militia  Department  at  Halifax,  N.S.  2.  The 
name  of  each,  and  their  rank  and  pay,  respectively.  3.  If  the  entire  time  of  all  or  any 
is  devoted  to  the  militia  service.  4.  When  not  constantly  employed  in  the  militia  ser- 
vice, the  usual  daily  period  of  service.  Presented  April  12,  1916. — Mr.  Maclean  (Hali- 
fax)  ^ot  printed. 

257.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  correspondence 

between  Mr.  J.  Antime  Roy,  of  I'lsle  Verts,  and  the  Federal  Government,  on  the  subject 
of  a  farm  that  might  be  sold  or  leased  to  the  Government  for  the  purposes  of  an  experi- 
mental farm.     Presented  April  12,   1916. — Mr.  Paquet Not  printed. 

258.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  28th  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  the  contract 

with  the  Amalgamated  Dry  Dock  and  Engineering  Company  for  the  construction  of  a 
dry  dock  at  North  Vancouver,  B.C.,  together  with  the  application  for  subsidy  therefor, 
and  also  a  copy  of  all  reports  of  engineers'  corresponderTce,  and  all  other  documents 
relatirvg  thereto.     Presented  April  12,  1916. — Mr.  Pugsley Not  printed. 

259i  List  of  those  in  the  Canadian  Expeditionary  Forces  who  had  received  decorations,  medals 
and  m^entions  in  despatches,  to  17th  March,  1916.  Presented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Kemp.  April 
12,  1916 Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

259a.  List  of  decorations  and  medals  awarded  to  members  of  the  Canadian  Expeditionary  Force 
and  officers  of  the  Canadian  Militia  to  17th  March.  1915,  checked  with  the  London 
"Gazette"  to  the  above  date.     Presented  by  Sir  Robert  Borden,  May  2,  1916. A'ot  printed. 

260.  Return  tu  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the  names 

of  all  the  medical  examiners  of  recruits  appointed  since  the  war  started  to  date.  Pre- 
sented April  13,   1916. — Mr.  Nesbitt Not  printed. 

261.  Return  showing: — 1.  How  much  overtime  was  paid  to  men  in  the  Printing  Bureau  from 

l.jt  January,  1916,  to  1st  April,  1916.  2.  The  names  of  the  men  who  were  paid  over- 
time. 3.  Which  were  day  men,  and  which  night  men.  4.  What  rate  of  overtime  each 
man  received,  how  much  at  li  day  rate,  and  how  much  at  double  rate.  Presented  April 
17,  1916. — Mr.  Turriff Not,  printed. 

262.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the  3rd  February, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  Orders  in  Council,  letters,  telegrams,  recommendations  and  other 
•     documents   in  connection   with   the   Government's   decision   in   September,   1915,   to   exact 
payment  of  one-half  of  the  seed  grain  liens.     Presented  April  18,  191G. — Mr.  Knotolca. 

Not  piHnted. 

263.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the   9th   February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing    the 

name,  port  of  registry,  tonnage  and  name  of  the  master  of  all  steam  trawlers  that 
cleared  outwards  from  the  port  of  Canso,  Nova  Scotia,  in  the  year  1915.  Also  a  copy 
of  all  reports  and  declarations  under  the  hand  of  the  master  or  chief  officer  of  each  of 
the  said  trawlers  so  clearing  outward  from  said  port  since  16th  Ai)ril,  1915,  required  to 
be  signed  by  such  masters  under  the  provisions  of  an  Order  in  Council  passed  on  the 
16th  April.  1915.     Presented  April  25,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair Not  printed, 

£64.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  7th  February,  1916,  for  a  statement  showing  the 
quantity  of  wheat  shipped  month  by  month,  during  the  calendar  years  1914  and  1915, 
from  Winnipeg  to  Fort  William  and  Port  Arthur,  and  by  what  railways;  to  Duluth  by 
the  Canadian  Northern  Railway  or  allied  system  ;  to  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  by  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway,  to  the  seaboard  by  rail  over  Canadian  territory  and  to  Ameri- 
can ports  over  American  railways.     Presented  April  25,  1916. — Sir  Wilfrid  Lauricr. 

Sot  printed. 

33 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  191G 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

265.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  12th  April,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  How 

miny  clerlvs  there  are  in  the  Finance  Department  who  belong  to  and  are  paid  from  the 
outside  service  vote  and  who  work  in  the  inside  service.      2.  The  names  of  said  clerks. 

3.  Salary  paid  to  each.  4.  How  long  each  has  been  in  the  service  of  the  Department. 
5.  If  all  or  any  of  these  clerks  have  passed  any  examination.  If  so,  whal  examination 
and  on  what  date  or  dates.     Presented  April  26,  1916. — Mr.  Turriff Not  printed. 

266.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1. 

The  number  of  permanent  employees  in  the  Department  of  Inland  Revenue  in  1915-16. 
2.  How  many  there  will  be  in  1916-17.  3.  How  much  money  was  paid  in  salaries  for 
temporary  employees  in  each  of  the  following  years:  1912-13,  1913-14,  1914-15  and 
1915-16.  4.  The  names  of  the  temporary  employees  and  the  dates  of  their  appointment, 
respectively.     Presented  April  26,  1916. — Air.  Lanctot Not  printed. 

267.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  Senate  dated  the  14th  instant,  showing  the  number  of    men 

recruited  up  to  the  first  day  of  April,  1916. —  (Seiiate) Not  printed. 

268.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  Senate,  dated  the  23rd  day  of  March,  1916,  of  all  papers  and 

documents  dealing  with  the  escapes  and  the  liberation  of  alien  enemy  prisoners  from 
the  detention  camp  situated  at  Banff,  in  the  province  of  Alberta.  Ordered,  That  the 
same  do  lie  on  the  table. —  (Senate) Not  printed. 

269.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  19th   April,   1916,    for    a    return   showing: — 1 

Whether  there  is  a  Director  of  Recruiting  and  Organizations  in  England  for  the  Can- 
adian Service.     2.  If  so,  his  name  and  duties.     3.  The  number  employed  upon  his  staff. 

4.  The  total  expenses  of  his  staff.     Presented  April  28,  1916 Not  printed. 

270.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  Senate,   dated  11th   instant : — For  a  copy  of    an    application 

made  by  Rev.  Isaac  Hunter  Macdonald,  of  Kintore,  Ontario,  to  the  Militia  Department 
for  a  position  of  chaplain  or  major  ;  also,  of  all  copies  of  letters,  papers  or  telegrams 
either  recommending  or  opposing  said  application. —  {Senate) Not  printed. 

271.  Return  to  an  Address  to  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  of  the   29th  March, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  petitions  received  by  the  Governor  General  in  Council  requesting 
the  disavowal  of  the  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  Chapter  45,  5 
George  V,  1915,  concerning  the  School  Commission  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Schools  of  the 
City  of  Ottawa,  and  of  all  documents,  memoranda,  reports,  letters  and  correspondence 
concerning  the  said  petitions  for  disavowal,  or  concerning  the  said  Act  of  tlie  Legislature 
of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  5  George  V,  Chapter  45.  Presented  May  1,  1916. — Mr. 
Lapointe  (Katnouraska) Not  printed. 

271a-  Order  in  Council  and  Report  of  Minister  of  Justice  transmitting  to  Lieutenant  Governor 
of  Ontario  copy  of  petition  from  Samuel  Genest  and  others,  praying  for  the  disallowance 
of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  Ontario,  Chapter  45  of  5  George  V  (1915).  Order  in 
Coimcil  and  Report  of  Minister  of  Justice  on  the  Statutes  of  the  Legislature  of  Ontario, 
passed  in  the  5th  year  of  His  Majesty's  reign  (1915).  Report  of  Prime  Minister  of 
Ontario  on  petition  relating  to  the  disallowance  of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  Ontario, 
Chapter  45  of  5  George  V  (1915).  Presented  May  3,  1916. — Mr.  Lapointe  (Kamour- 
aska) Printed  for  sessional  papers  only. 

272.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  20th  March,   1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  telegrams, 

letters,  correspondence  and  contracts  between  the  Quebec  Harbour  Commission  and 
Benjamin  Demers,  of  the  parish  of  St.  Nicolas,  county  of  L6vis,  concerning  the  purchase 
of  the  St.  Nicolas  quarry.     Presented  May  1,  1916. — Mr.  Bourassa Not  printed. 

273.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,   1916,  for  a  return  showing  a  list 

of  vessels  belonging  to  the  Canadian  Government  which  are  on  service  under  the  pro- 
vision of  the  Canadian  Naval  Act,  and  of  all  vessels  not  now  in  sei  vice  and  their  pre- 
sent condition  and  suitability  for  service,  and  also  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  petitions  or 
communications  had  by  or  with  the  Government  in  regard  to  the  establishment  of  a 
Canadian  Naval  Brigade.     Presented  May  l,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

27-1.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  29th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 
ence, petitions  and  papers,  including  the  report  of  Charles  Bruce,  engineer,  in  the  pos- 
session of  the  Department  of  Marine  and  Fisheries  relating  to  the  construction  of  a  bait 
freezer  at  "White  Head,  Nova  Scotia.     Presented  May  1,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair 

Not  printed. 

275.  Duplicate  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  17th,  March,  1915,  for  a  copy  of  all 
correspondence  and  reports  relating  to  the  purchase  of  25,000  shovels  of  special  pattern 
mentioned  in  Order  in  Council  P.C.  2302,  dated  4th  September,  1914,  on  page  3S  of 
memoranda  respecting  work  of  the  Department  of  Militia  and  Defence,  and  also  relat- 
ing to  any  further  purchases  of  such  shovels.  Presented  May  1,  lyie. —  Mr.  Hughes 
(PE.I.) Not  printed. 

3060—3  33 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Continued. 

276.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  5th  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,    tele- 

grams, offers,  tenders,  reports,  contracts  and  documents  relating  to  the  sale  or  other 
disposal  of  small  arms  ammunition  since  4th  August,  1914.  Presented  May  1,  1916. — 
Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

276a.  Supplementary  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  5th  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all 
letters,  telegrams,  offers,  tenders,  reports,  contracts  and  documents  relating  to  the  sale 
or  other  disposal  of  small  arms  ammunition  since  4th  August,  1914.  Presented  May  2, 
1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 

277.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  documents. 

correspondence,  reports,  etc.,  concerning  the  dismissal  of  J.  B.  Levesque,  of  Riviere 
Quelle,  as  steward  on  the  steamer  Cha>nplain.  Presented  May  2,  1916. — Mr.  Lapointe 
(Kamouraska) Not  printed. 

278.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  13th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspond- 

ence, memoranda,  reports,  telegrams,  recommendations,  orders,  etc.,  between  the  Depart- 
ment of  Railways  and  Canals  and  the  officers  of  the  St.  Maurice  Fire  Protective  Asso- 
ciation with  reference  to  fire  protection  on  the  Transcontinental  Railway  line  between 
Hervey  Junction  and  the  western  boundary  of  the  Province  of  Quebec.  Presented  May 
2,1916. — Mr.  Bureau Not  printed. 

279.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  20th  March,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  letters,  tele- 

grams, correspondence  and  contracts  between  the  Department  of  Railways  and  Canals 
or  any  official  thereof,  including  the  officials  of  the  Intercolonial  Railway,  and  any 
member  of  the  Government  of  New  Brunswick,  the  St.  John  and  Quebec  Railway  Com- 
pany or  anv  official  thereof,  r.':'garding  the  operation  of  the  Valley  Railway,  so-called, 
in  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  from  the  first  day  of  October,  1914,  down  to  the  pre- 
sent date.     Presented  May  2,  1916.— il/r.  CcirreU Not  printed. 

280.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  10th  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  a  certain  lease 

made  by  the  Government  of  Canada  to  one  J.  A.  Culverwell,  of  a  certain  water-power 
on  the  Trent  waterway,  known  as  the  Burleigh  Falls  power  ;  and  of  all  assignments  of 
said  lease  and  of  the  consents  of  the  Government  of  Canada  thereto  ;  and  also  a  copy  of 
all  correspondence,  telegrams,  tenders,  reports,  contracts  and  other  papers,  relating  to 
the  said  original  lease.     Presented  May  2,  1916. — Mr.  Bumham Not  printed. 

281.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  Senate,  dated  the  12th  April,  1916,  showing  copies  of  all  peti- 

tions, correspondence,  etc.,  relating  to  the  purchase,  by  the  Government,  of  the  Quebec 
and  Saguenay  Railway. —  (.Se7iate) Not  printed. 

282.  1-  Copy  of  letter  from  the  Chairman  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  of  Canada 

to  the  Prime  Minister  re  proposals  made  in  respect  to  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway 
Company. 

2.  Schedule  of  outstanding  bonds,  debentures,  loans  and  notes,  1st  January,  1916, 
and  interest  payments  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway  Company  and  Grand  Trunk 
Pacific  Branch  Lines  Company. 

3.  Memorandum  re  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Act,  1914,  and  proceeds  of  securities  issued 
theiounder. 

4.  Statement  showing  bonds,  etc.,  authdrized,  issued  and  outstanding  and  net  pro- 
ceeds therefrom,  also  interest  i)ayable  for  the  years  1916  and  1917  (as  from  29th 
February,  1916),  (5rand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway  and  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Branch  Lines. 

5.  Advances  by  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  at  29th  February,  1916. 

6.  Financial  statements  of  the  Canadian  Northern  Railway  System,  15th  April,  1916. 

7.  Memorandum  re  Canadian  Northern  Railway  Company  Guarantee  Act,  1914,  and 
proceeds  of  securities  issued   theremider. 

8.  Letter  from  G.  A.  Bell,  financial  comptrollar  of  the  Department  of  Railways  and 
Canals  to  the  Prime  Minister,  in  respect  to  issue  of  his  certificate  for  the  purpose  of 
releasing  the  proceeds  of  the  forty-five  million  dollar,  4  per  cent  debenture  stock,  guar- 
anteed by  the  Dominion   Government.     Presented  by   Sir  Robert   Borden,   May  3,   1916. 

Prinicd  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

282a-  Copies  of  mortgage  deed  of  trust  securing  an  issue  of  $16,000,000  of  Grand  Trunk  Pacific 
Railway  bonds,  guaranteed  by  the  Dominion  Government.  Presented  by  Sir  T.  White, 
May  5,  lUlC Printed  for  distribution  and  sessional  papers. 

282b.  Copies  of  mortgage  deed  of  trust  securing  an  issue  of  $45,000,000  of  Canadian  Northern 
Railway  securities,  guaranteed  by  the  Dominion  Government,  issued  undei  the  legisla- 
tion of  1914.     Presented  by  Sir  Thos.  White,  May  5,  1916. 

283.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  23rd  February.  1916.  for  a  return  showing; — 1. 

The  amount  wliich  has  Vieen  paid  out  for  new  buildings  and  repairs  at  the  Royal  Mili- 
tary College  and  at  Fort  Henry.  In  each  of  the  years  1912,1913.  1914  and  1915.  2.  To 
whom  the  money  was  I'aid,  and  the  amount  in  each  case.  3.  What  portion  of  the  work 
was  tendered  for,  ;ind  the  amount  of  each  tender  submitted.  Presented  May  3,  1916. — 
J^fr.  Edirards Not  pi-inted. 

34 


6-7  George  V.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  28— Continuedr 

284..  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  27th  March,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the  names 
and  addresses  of  all  persons  in  the  Public  Service  of  any  and  every  Department  of  the 
Governjnent  of  Canada,  in  the  counties  of  Cape  Breton,  Victoria,  Inverness,  Richmond, 
Guysborough,  Antigonish  and  Pictou,  Prsvince  of  Nova  Scotia.  Presented  May  4,  1916. 
— Mr.  Carroll Not  printed. 

285.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  17th  February,   1916,  for  a  return  showing  the 

amount  which  has  been  paid  out  for  printing  outside  of  the  Printing  Bureau  in  each 
province,  in  each  of  the  years  1912,  1913,  1914  and  1915,  and  to  whom  paid.  Presented 
May  5,  1916. — Mr.  Best Not  printed. 

285«-  Supplementary  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  17th  February,  1916,  for  a  return 
showing  the  amount  which  has  been  paid  out  for  printing  outside  of  the  Printing  Bureau 
in  each  province,  in  each  of  the  years  1912,  1913,  1914  and  1915,  and  to  whom  paid. 
Presented  May  17,  1916. — Mr.  Best Not  printed. 

286.  Report  of  the  Commission  on  the  Waterworks  and  Sewerage  Systems  of  Canada.      Pre- 

sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Hazen,  May  8,  1916 Not  printed. 

287.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  12th  April,  1916,  for  a  return  showing: — 1.  How 

many  clerks  there  are  in  the  Customs  Department  who  belong  to  and  are  paid  from  the 
outside  service  vote  and  who  work  in  the  inside  service.  2.  The  names  ol  said  clerks. 
3.  Salary  paid  to  each.  4.  How  long  each  has  been  in  the  service  or  the  Department. 
5.  If  all  or  any  of  these  clerks  have  passed  any  examination.  If  so,  what  examination 
and  on  what  date  or  dates.     Presented  May  10,  1916. — Mr.  Turriff Not  printed. 

288.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the    6th    March,     1916,  for  a  return     showing  the 

amounts  paid  under  retroactive  c'ause  of  the  Ac]t  providing  for  an  impost  of  50  cents 
per  proof  gallon  on  all  spirits  taken  from  bond  between  the  date  of  the  outbreak  of 
war  and  the  date  of  the  passage  of  such  Act ;  and  also  by  whom  paid,  and  the  date  of 
payment.     Presented  May  10,  1916. — Mr.  Graham Not  printed. 

289.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  February,  1916,  for  a  return  showing    the 

names  of  all  employees  of  the  Government  of  Canada  in  the  inside  and  outside  service 
who  have  enlisted  since  the  4th  day  of  August,  1914,  for  overseas  service  ;  and  the 
names  of  all  employees  of  the  Government  of  Canada  in  the  inside  and  outside  service 
who  have  enlisted  since  the  4th  day  of  August,  1914,  for  home  defence;  also  the  salary 
received  by  each  previous  to  enlisting ;  and  the  rate  of  pay  received  by  each  since  enlist- 
ing :  specifying  those,  if  any,  who  continue  to  enjoy  the  salaries  paid  them  before  their 
enlistment  and  the  amount  of  same.     Presented  May  10,  1916. — Mr.  Kyte.  .Not  printed. 

290.  Return  to  an   Order  of  the  Senate,   dated   26th  April,   1916,   for: — A  copy   of  the   agree- 

ment between  the  Government  of  Canada,  acting  for  the  Transcontinental  Railway, 
the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Company  and  the  Canadian  Northern  Railway  Company 
for  the  construction,  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  Union  Station  at  Quebec,  which 
the  Honourable  the  Acting  Minister  of  Railways  says  (Hansard,  page  2(iyO)  is  to  be 
used  by  these  three  railways. —  (Senate) Not  printed. 

291.  Return  to  an  humble  Address  of  the  Senate,  dated  29th  March,  1916,  to  His  Royal  High- 

ness the  Governor  General ;  praying  His  Roya-l  Highness  to  have  laid  on  the  Table  of 
the  Senate: — A  statement  of  all  expenses  to  date  in  connection  with  the  expenditures 
of  public  moneys  at  Port  Nelson  ;  also  an  estimate  of  the  further  expenditure  to  com- 
plete the  works  at  Port  Nelson  on  Hudson  Bay. —  (Senate) Not  printed. 

292.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  3rd  April,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  investigations, 

letters  and  correspondence  whatsoever,  regarding  the  dismissal  of  J.  B.  Deschenes  and 
Thomas  Bernier,  employees  on  the  Intercolonial  Railway  at  RiviSre  du  Loup.  Pre- 
sented May  12,  1916. — Mr.  Boulay Not  printed. 

293.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  19th  April,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  a  list  of 

the  decoders  and  censors  employed  at  Halifax  since  the  war  broke  out,  together  with 
the  names,  dates  of  employment,  total  amount  paid,  by  whom  recommended,  and  former 
employment  of  each.     Presented  May  12,  1916. — Mr.  Sinclair Not  printed. 

294.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House   of  the   22nd  March,   1916,   for  a  return   showing: — 1. 

Whether  there  is  a  list  of  companies,  firms,  or  persons  resident  in  Halifax,  N.S.,  at 
present  in  the  Department  of  Militia  and  Defence  from  whom  are  asked  tenders  for  war 
supplies  on  behalf  of  the  said  Department  or  War  Pui-chasing  Commission.  If  so,  the 
names  of  such  companies,  firms  or  persons.  2.  During  the  calendar  year  1915,  whether 
public  tenders  were  asked  for  any  war  supplies  at  .Halifax,  N.S.  3.  If  so.  the  nature 
of  the  supplies  for  which  tenders  were  asked,  to  whom  tenders  were  awarded,  nnd  the 
prices,  for  the  said  respective  articles  or  supplies.  Preaente  Miy  12, 1916. — Mr.  Maslean 
(Hulijax) ■ Not  printed. 

295.  Reports  of  engineers  relating  to  the  LotbiniSre  and  Megantic  Railway;  the  Quebec,  Mont- 

morency and  Charlevoix  Railway  between  Quebec  and  Cape  Tourmente  ;  and  the  Quebec 
and  Saguenay  Railway  from  Cape  Tourmente  to  Nairn  Falls,  near  Murray  Bay.  Pre- 
sented by  Hon.  Mr.  Reid,  May  15,  1916 Not  printed. 

35 


6-7  George  Y.  Alphabetical  Index  to  Sessional  Papers  A.  1916 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  2S— Concluded. 

295a.  Correspondence  in  respect  to  the  offer  of  sale  to  the  Government  of  Canada  of  the  Que- 
bec, Montmorency  and  Charlevoix  Railway,- the  Quebec  and  Saguc-nay  Railway  and  the 
Lotbiniere  and  Megantic  Railway.     I'resented  by  Hon.  Mr.  Reid,  May  16,  1916. 

JMoC  printed. 

296.  Return   to  an   Address   to  His   Royal   Highness  the   Governor  General   of   tue   1st   March, 

1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  correspondence,  letters,  telegrams.  Orders  in  Council,  etc.,  relat- 
ing to  the  transfer  by  the  Government  of  Ontario  to  the  Government  of  Canada,  of  the 
rights  held  by  the  former  in  the  lakes,  dams,  etc.,  contiguous  to  or  forming  a  part  of 
the  Trent  Valley  Waterways   System.     Presented  May   17,   1916.-^iJ/r.   Graham. 

Not  printed. 

297.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  1st  May,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  papers,  telegrams, 

letters  and  other  documents  in  connection  with  the  decision  to  locate  an  interior  storage 
elevator  at  Calgary,  Alberta.     Presented  May  17,  1916 Not  printed. 

298.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  12th  April,  1916,  for  a  return  showing  the  plan 

and  description  of  the  proposed  permanent  harbour  quay  line  in  the  harbour  at  Pictou, 
and  for  a  copy  of  all  papers,  letters,  telegrams  and  other  documents  relating  to  the 
establishment  of  the  same.     I'resented  May  17,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald   .  .    .  .Not  printed. 

299.  Return  to  an  Order  of  the  House  of  the  21st  February,  1916,  for  a  copy  of  all  tenders, 

offers,  letters,  telegrams  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  arrangements  for  the  hand- 
ling of  freight  and  coal  at  Pictou,  in  connection  with  the  boats  engaged  in  the  winter 
service  between  Pictou  and  Prince  Kdward  Island  during  the  year  1914-1915,  and  dur- 
ing the  present  season.     Presented  May  18,  1916. — Mr.  Macdonald Not  printed. 


6  GEORGE  V 


SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 


A.  1916 


REPORT 


OF   THE 


SECRETARY    OF    STATE 


CANADA 


FOR    THE 


YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1915 


PRINTED   BY   ORDER   OF   PARLIAMENT. 


OTTAWA 

PRINTED  BY  .7.  de  L.  TACHE,  PRINTER  TO  THE  KING'S  MOST 
EXCELLENT  MAJESTY 


[No.  29—1916.] 


1915 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29  A.  1916 


To  Field  ITarslial  His  Eoyal  Highness 

The  Duke  of  Connaught  and  of  Strathearn, 

K.G.,  etc.,  etc.,  etc..  Governor  General  of  Canada. 

Sir, — I  have  the  honour  to  lay  before  Your  Royal  Highness  the  accompanying 
report  of  the  work  performed  in  the  branches  of  my  department  during  the  twelve 
months  ended  March  31,  1915. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  Royal  Highness'  most  obedient  servant, 

LOUIS  CODERRE, 

Secretary  of  State. 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No,  29  A.  1916 


CONTENTS. 

Page. 
Appendices,  List  of x 

Boards  of  Trade  in  Canada,  List  of 168-173 

Canada  Temperance  Act,  Elections  under viii 

Commissions  to  Public  Officers 157-167 

Tariff  of  fees  upon 253 

Commons,  Eeturn  to  Addresses  and  Orders  of ix,  228-250 

"  Index  of ■ 251 

Companies  Act,  Tariff  of  fees  on  Letters  Patent  under 252 

"  Incorporated  under  "The  Companies  Act"  in  1914-15,  including 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent vii,  5-133 

"  Incorporated  under  "  The  Companies  Act "  in  1914-15,  ineliidine; 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  Index  of 134-144 

Loan,  licensed  under  Part  IV,  Chap.  79,  R.S.C 145 

"  Foreign,  licensed  under  Part  Y 146-154 

Deputy  Registrar  General.  Report  of 1-173 

Library  of  Reference ix 

Officers,  clerks  and  servants  of  Department 254 

.Xaturalizatiuu  of  Aliens vii,  2, 174 

Naturalization  Branch,  Report  of  tlic 174 

Receipts  and  Expenditure -•    •  •    •  ■  viii 

Senate,  Returns  to  Addresses  and  Orders  of 226 

"       Index  of , 227 

Trade  Unions — registered  under  Chap.  125  U.S. (\,  1906 173 

Under  Secretary  of  State.  Report  of vii 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29  A.  1916 


REPORT 


UNDER-SECRETARY  OF  STATE. 


To  the  Honourable 

Louis  Coderre,  K.C,  LL.B., 

Secretary  of  Stat«  of  Canada. 

Sir, — I  have  the  honour  to  submit  to  you  a  statement  of  the  work  of  the  Corre- 
spondence Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  year  ended 
March  31,  1915. 

INCORPORATION    OF    COMPANIES. 

The  number  of  charters,  including  supplementary  charters,  issued  under  the 
Companies  Act  during  the  fiscal  year,  1914-15  was  546  as  compared  with  758  in  the 
last  previous  year.  The  total  capitalization  of  new  companies  was  $208,283,633.34, 
and  the  capitalization  of  existing  companies  was  increased  by  $19,810,000,  the  whole 
amounting  to  $228,093,633,34,  as  compared  with  $425,307,569.65  in  1913-14. 

Particulars  as  to  the  capital  stock,  etc.,  of  the  conipanies  incorporated  or  granted 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent  during  the  twelve  months,  together  with  the  date,  etc., 
of  the  Canada  Gazette  in  which  the  objects  and  powers  are  set  forth,  will  be  found  in 
my  report  of  the  work  of  the  Eegistrar's  Branch  of  the  Department. 

NATURALIZATION    OF   ALIENS. 

In  my  report  as  Deputy  Registrar  General  above  referred  to,  full  particulars  are 
given  of  all  naturalizations  effected  throughout  the  Dominion  for  the  twelve  months 
since  the  date  of  the  last  return,  viz.,  to  December  31,  1914.  Complete  returns  show- 
ing the  names,  places  of  residence,  and  former  nationalities  of  all  Canadian  naturalized 
subjects  of  His  ;^[ajesty  are  tabulated  and  recorded  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  the 
department,  and  are  always  available  for  reference. 

The  payments  to  the  court  officers,  charged  with  the  making  of  naturalization 
returns,  details  of  which  will  be  found  in  the  report  of  the  Auditor  General,  amounted 
to  $9,9^8,82.  All  the  correspondence  in  connection  with  the  returns  and  all  the 
accounts  for  the  same  were  dealt  with  in  this  branch. 

The  Report  of  the  Naturalization  Branch  which  was  organized  to  supervise  appli- 
cations under  the  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  will  be  found  immediately  following  the 
Report  of  the  Registrar's  Branch. 


viii  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
CANADA   TEMPERANCE   ACT. 

During  the  past  year  tlie  Act  was  repealed  in  the  Counties  of  King's,  Cumberland, 
Pjetou  and  Hants,  Nova  Scotia.  Elections  were  also  held  in  the  Counties  of  Mus- 
koka,  Ontario,  and  Stanstead,  Quebec,  for  bringing  the  Act  into  force.  The  vote 
in  Muskoka  resulted  in  the  defeat  of  the  Act.  In  Stanstead,  protest  proceedir^s 
were  taken  and  the  result  has  not  yet  been  reported  to  the  Department.  The 
result  of  the  scrutiny  of  the  vote  taken  in  Welland  County  in  1914  which  had 
not  been  announced  at  the  time  of  the  issue  of  tlie  last  repert  has  been  reported  by  the 
Returning  Officer  as  against  the  Act.  Elections  will  shortly  be  held  in  the  Counties 
of  Perth,  Ontario,  and  Brome,  Quebec,  for  bringing  th^  Act  into  force,  and  in  the 
County  of  Annapolis,  Nova  Scotia,  for  its  repeal. 

At  this  date  the  Act  is  '  .  in  the  following  counties  and  cities: — 

Ontario. 
Counties  of  Peel  and  Huron  and  district  of  Manitov" ' 

Quebec. 

City  of  Thetford  Mines. 

Nova  Scotia. 
Counties  of  Annapolis,  Digby,  Guysborough,  Queens,  Shelburne  and  Yarmouth. 

New  Brunswick. 
Counties  of  Albert,   Carleton,   Charlotte,  Kings,   Northumberland,   Queens,   Sun- 
bury,  Westmorland  and  York,  •  ui  city  of  Fredericton. 

Manitoha. 
Lisgar  and  Maro'^'     . 
The  Act'is  not  in  force  else Vhere  in  the  provinces  or  territories. 

HEQEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURE. 

Subjoined  is  a  statement  of  the  revenue  of  the  Department  for  the  fiscal  year 
ended  March  31,  1915  :— 

Charters  and  supplementary  charters $  129,761  60 

Commissions 669  00 

Certificates  of  Deposit' 202  00 

Certificates  of  Legalization 24  00 

Certificates  of  Incorporation,  Boards  of  Trade 30  00 

Certificate  of  Registration,  Trade  Union 4  00 

Certificates,  copies  and  certified  copies 1,031  20 

Exemplifications 16  00 

Certificates  of  Registration 3  00 

Certificates  of  Naturalization,  The  Naturalization  Act, 

1914 270  00 

Filing  declarations.  The  Naturalization  Act,  1914 1  00 

Search -• ^ 

Total ; $    132,012  05 


REPORT  OF  THE  UyDER-SECRE'f'ARy  <-F  STATE  ix 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Of  the  foregoing  amount,  the  sum  of  $14,381.35  was  transferred  to  the  King's 
Printer  for  advertising  notices  of  letters  patent  under  The  Companies  Act  in  the 
Canada  Gazette;  $2,573  was  refunded  upon  applications  withdrawn  or  not  granted 
and  $12  was  transferred  to  other  departments,  leaving  a  net  amount  of  $115,045.70. 

The  net  revenue  exceeded  the  expenditure  of  the  Department  for  salaries  and 
contingencies  by  $32,243,  and  after  providing  for  the  customary  expenditure,  under 
the  l^aturalization  Acts;  the  cost  of  supplying  the  library  of  the  High  Commissioner's 
Office  in  London  with  Canadian  books  and  periodicals;  the  usual  purchase  of  600 
copies  of  the  Canadian  Parliamentary  Guide;  the  annual  subscription  of  the  Govern- 
ment to  the  International  Catalogue  of  Scientific  Literature;  expenses  under  The 
Canada  Temperance  Act,  etc., — left  a  credit  balance  of  $8,635.99. 

GENERAL. 

The  library  continni^r-ifo  be  used  by  the  various  departments,  by  the  public  and 
by  the  staff  of  this  department.  Want  of  space  unfortunately  prevents  a  proper 
classification  being  made  of  the  publications  and  they  are  consequently  not  arranged 
in  a  satisfactory  order. 

My  report  of  the  work  done  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  the  department  follows 
tliis.  In  addition  to  the  list  of  charters  of  incorporation  and  supplementary  charters, 
and  the  returns  of  naturalization  already  mentioned,  it  contains  a  lisit  of  all  boards 
of  trade  registered  in  the  department,  trade  unions,  loan  companies,  licenses  granted 
to  British  and  foreign  companies,  commissions  issued  to  public  ofiicers,  and  other  use- 
ful information. 

The  synopsis  of  returns  to  addresses  and  orders  i  assed  by  the  Senate  and  House 
of  Commons  of  Canada  during  the  session  '^^  '"^''  15,  received  and  prepared  by  the 
department,  and  presented  through  the  Secretary  o^  State,  wiu  be  found  in  Appen- 
dix A. 

The  Civil  Service  List  of  Canada  for  the  year  1915,  showing  the  names,  dates  of 
appointments,  and  promotion,  ages  and  salaries  of  all  persons  permanently  employed 
in  the  several  departments  of  the  service  and  the  two  Houses  of  Parliament  on 
April  1,  1915,  is  now  in  course  of  preparation. 

I  have  pleasure  in  expressing  my  satisfaction  with  the  manner  in  wliich  the  staff 
of  the  department  have  performed  their  duties  during  the  year. 

I    have    the    honour    to    be,    sir. 

Your    obedient    servant, 

THOMAS    MULVEY. 

Under-Secretary  of  State. 
Ottawa,  April  1,  1915 


29— B 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  FiTATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


LIST   OF   APPENDICES. 

A.  Synopiiis  of  Keturn  to  Addresses  and  Orders  passed  by  the  Senate  and  House 
of  Commons  during  the  session  of  1914-15. 

B.  Tariff  of  fees  payable  for  Letters  Patent  and  Supplementary  Letters  Patent 
under  the  Companies  Act. 

C.  Tariff  of  fees  payable  upon  Commissions  to  public  officers. 

D.  List   of   the  officers,   clerks   and   servants   of   the   Department,   with   date  of 
appointment,  rank  and  salary  in  each  ease. 


6  GEORGE  V 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29 


A.  1916 


REPORT  OF  THE  REGISTRAR'S  BRANCH. 

Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State, 

Ottawa,  April,  1913. 
The  Honourable  Louis  Coderre,  K.C,  LL.B., 

Secretary  of  State  of  Canada. 

Sir, — I  have  the  honour  to  submit  for  your  information  the  following  statement 
of  the  work  performed  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  your  department  for  the  year 
ending  March  31,  1915,  viz. : — 


Documents. 


Agreements   

Appointments  (Dept.  Corns.) 

Boards  of  Trade  Certificates 

^Bonds 

Cancellations 

Charters 

Commissions 

Deeds,  Releases,  Surrenders,  etc , . . . 

Exemplifications 

Leases     

Letters  Patent  of   Annuity 

Licenses  of  occupation 

Notices  of  changes  rt  general  bonds. 

Orders  in  Council 

Pardons 

Plans  and  description 

Powers  of  attorney 

Proclamations 

Quit  claim* 

Trade  Unions  (Returns,  etc.) 

Warrants — Extradition 

Warrants — Recipias 

Writs  of  Assistance 

Writs  of  Election 

Writs  of  Sunersedeas 


Land  Patents. 


-Ordnance  Land  Sale.s 
SiK'cial  Grants 


Engrossed,  I   Recorded, 


46 
14 


5 
24 

978 


55 

28 

.546 

319 

366 

2 

15 

2 
69 

4 

1 
47 

f^ 
53 
14 

5 


24 


1,604 


Total. 


3 

5 

57 

52 

1,092 

597 

306 

4 

30 

14 

2 

69 

4 

2 

47 

6 

99 

28 

5 

5 

14 

4 

S 

6 


10 

48 


2,581 


1  An  annual  statutory  return  of  bonds  is  submitted  to  parliament  under  section  32  of  chapter 
1,  R.S.C.,  1906,  giving  full  particulars  of  the  bonds  registered  in  the  branch  since  last  return. 

-  Quarterly  returns  of  these  lands  were  sent  to  the  registrar  of  each  city  and  county  in  the 
province  of  Ontario,  and  to  the  secretary-treasurer  of  each  city  and  county  in  the  province  of 
Quebec  in  which  patents  were  issued,  and  a  copj  of  the  several  returns  in  Ontario  was  also  sent 
to  the  Provincial  Secretary  of  Ontario. 

During  the  year  there  have  been  copies  furnished  of  over  3.200  pages  of  docu- 
ments, manuscripts,  and  records. 

The  number  of  companies  incorporated  under  ''  The  Companies  Act "  during  the 
fiscal  year  was  461,  with  a  total  capitalization  of  $208,283,633.34.  and  the  number  of 


2  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

existing  companies  to  which  supplementary  letters  patent  were  issued  was  So,  of  which 
34  increased  their  capital  stock  $26,650,000;  4  decreased  their  capital  stock  $6,840,000; 
the  remaining  47  were  granted  supplementary  letters  patent  for  various  objects,  such 
rtS  changing  names,  extending  powers,  etc.,  making  a  total  of  546  charters  and  supple- 
mentaries  issued  during  the  year,  a  decrease  of  212  from  previous  year;  whilst  the 
total  capitalization  of  new  companies  and  the  increased  capital  of  existing  companies 
Amounted  to  $228,093,633.34. 

The  usual  synopsis  (with  index  thereto)  giving  full  particulars  of  all  companies 
incorporated,  as  well  as  of  all  existing  companies  to  which  were  issued  supplementary 
letters  patent  during  the  fiscal  year,  is  appended  hereto. 

XATUEALIZATION. 

During  the  year  1914,  there  were  returned  under  "  The  Xaturalization  Act," 
chap.  77,  E.S.C.  (1906),  the  names  of  35,079  persons  who  were  granted  certificates 
of  naturalization,  and  of  readmission  to  British  nationality.  The  greater  portion 
of  these  have  been  indexed  after  having  been  carefvilly  examined,  and  compared  with 
copies  of  the  certificates  accompanying  the  returns.  The  returns,  with  the  certificates, 
have  been  numbered  and  filed  in  the  branch. 

A  schedule  showing  the  former  nationalities  of  the  persons  naturalized  under 
"  The  Naturalization  Act,"  chap.  77,  R.S.C.,  as  registered  in  this  branch  during  the 
twelve  months  ended  December  31,  1914,  will  be  found  on  the  following  pages: — 


REGISTRAR'S  BRANCH  3 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

Schedule  showing  former  nationalities  of  persons  naturalized  under  "  The  Xattiral- 

ization   Act,"   chap.   77,   R.S.C.,   1906,   as  registered   in   this   branch   during   the 

twelve  months  ended  December  31,  1914. 

Albanian 1 

Algerians 2 

Arabian 1 

Argentines 2 

Armenians 87 

Austrians 7,128 

Belgians 380 

Bohemians 26 

Brazilians 4 

Bulgarians 63 

Chilians •.  3 

Chinese 69 

Cubans 4 

Danes 290 

Dutch 219 

Egj-ptian 1 

Finns 835 

Flemish 1 

French 588 

Galicians 1,024 

Germans 1,070 

Greeks 224 

Hebrews 27 

Hungarians 392 

Icelanders 149 

Italians 3,221 

Japanese 1,120 

Luxembergers 5 

Macedonians 18 

Mexican 1 

Montenegrrins .- 17 

Norwegians 1,180 

Persians 18 

Poles 77 

Portuguese 2 

Roumanians. 344 

Russians 5,737 

Servians 17 

South  Africans 2 

Spaniards , IT 

Swedes 1,«9S 

Swiss 145. 

Syrians 95. 

Turks 501 

United  States  of  America 8,056: 

Re-admission 214 

Not  given 9* 

Total 35,079- 

Previously  recorded 218,321 

Grand  total 253,400; 


29— li 


4  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6   GEORGE  V,  A.   1916. 

Also  submitted  herewith  are  the  following  lists: — 

1.  A  list  of  all  loan  companies  licensed  under  part  IV  of  chap.  79,  R.S.C.,  1906, 
and  registered  in  the  branch  up  to  March  31,  1915,  to  carry  on  mining  operations 
within  the  Yukon  and  Northwest  Territories. 

2.  A  list  of  public  officers  to  whom  commissions  have  been  issued  since  last  return. 

3.  An  alphabetical  list  of  all  boards  of  trade  registered  in  the  branch  under  chap. 
124,  K.S.C.,  1906.  to  March  31,  1915,  inclusive,  and 

4.  A  list  of  all  trade  unions  registered  in  the  branch  to  ^[areh  31.  1915.  undei' 
chap.  125,  E.S.C..  1906,  intituled  •'  The  Trade  Unions  x\ct.'' 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

THOMAS  MULVEY, 

Deputy  Begistrar  General  of  Canada. 


SJyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  5 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

SYNOPSIS   OF   LETTERS    PATE:^7T 

ISSUED   TO 

COMPANIES  INCORPORATED 

UNDER 

^THE  COMPANIES  ACT,'  PART  1  OF  CHAP.  79,  R.S.C.,  1906 

From  April  1,  1914  to  March  31,  1915. 


"EEITISH  COLUMBIA  FISHING  AND  PACKING  COMPANY,  LnnXED." 

Incorporated,  April  1,   1914    ------     Amount   of  capital   stock,   $5,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  50,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers.^— -James  Steller  Lovell,  accountant;  Robert  Gowans,  WiUiam 
Bain,  Charles  Delamere  Magee  and  Joseph  Ellis,  solicitor's  clerks,  all  of  Toronto, 
Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Vancouver,  B.C. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  348S,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"CEDARS  RAPIDS  TRANSMISSION  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  1,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share.  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Broadbent  Taylor  and  Richard  Pike,  accountants;  William 
Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;'  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary,  and  John  Arthur 
Christilaw,  student-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3492,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"GREAT  LAKES  TRANSPORTATION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April   2,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000.- — Amoimt  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Wartman  Richardson,  of  Kingston.  Ont.,  grain  mer- 
chant; James  Playfair  and  Douglas  Leland  White,  lumbermen,  and  Frederick 
William  Grant,  barrister-at-law,  of  ^Midland,  Out.;  and  William  Joseph  Shep- 
pard.  of  Waubaushene,  Ont.,  lumberman. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business.—  Town  of  Midland,  Ont. 

Objects  of  llip  Company.— Vide  p.  3489,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


6  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  SOCIEDAD  INTERNACIONAL  DE  EDITOEES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  2,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000 — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memheis. — Charles  Hazlitt  Cahan,  the  younger,  barrister-at-law;  James 
Louis  Finley,  stenographer;  James  Henry  Wilkie,  Eric  James  Church  and 
William  Edward  Brown,  accountants,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Fii'st  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3490,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  C.  J.  DRYDEN  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  2,  1914.  ' Amount  of  capital  stock,   $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Clarence  Johnston  Dryden,  contractor,  and  Norman  Chalmers 
Brown,  clerk,  of  Westmount,  Que.;  Hugh  Chester  Wallace,  druggist,  and  Ralph 
Hugh  Somers,  dentist,  of  jtlontroal.  Q\ie. ;  and  Amy  Eagle,  of  Toronto,  Out., 
spinster. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Clarence  Johnston  Dryden,  TIuoli  C'l.e~ter  Wallace, 
and  Ralph  Hugh  Somers. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Westmount,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  .3491,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  CARLTON,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  2,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Amable  Asselin  and  Adrian  Moisan,  commercial  travellers; 
Calixa  Narcisse  Moisan  and  George  Albert  Cavanagh,  managers,  and  ]\Ir?.  Clara 
Gaudaire  MacKinnon,  married  woman,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

FUrst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members.    . 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^lontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Tide  p.  3491,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"LYNCH  &  BRUNEAU,   LnilTED." 

Incorporated,  April  2,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500.- -Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate   Members. — William  Lynch   and   Michel  Bruncau,   of  L'Epiphanie.    Que.. 

manufacturers;    Joseph   Oscar  Mathieu,   Eugene   Mathieu   and   Henri   Mathieu, 

manufacturers,  of  ^[ontreal.  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  L'Epiphanie,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company.— Tide  p.  ^490.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  7 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"WATT  &  SCOTT,  Li:\[ITED.-' 

Incorporated,  April  3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Lockhart  Watt,  merchant;  George  Lockhart  Watt  and 
Alfred  Walter  Hutchison,  salesmen,  of  Toronto,  Ont. ;  Arthur  Herbert  Scott, 
merchant,  and  Philip  Charles  Messervy,  salesman,  of  Z^Iontreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Lockhart  Watt,  George  Lockhart  Watt  and 
Arthur  Herbert  Scott. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Compamj.—Yide  p.  31S9,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-U. 


"GEAIX  SECimiTIES,  LBiITED.'' 

Incorporated,  April   3,   1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Hugh  Phillipps,  Charles  Stuart  Anderson  Eogers  and  Harold 
St.  Clair  Scarth,  barristers-at-law;  William  Miller  Shaw,  accountant,  and  Kath- 
leen Beatrice  Armstrong,  stenographer,  all  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  .3780,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  RIKEK-HEGE^rAX  DRUG  STORES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April   3.   1914.       ------       Amount   of   capital  stock,   $10,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant;  Richard  Pike,  book-keeper;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary,  and 
John  Arthur  Christilaw,  student-at-law,  all  of  Toronto.  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  x\lfred  James  Case,  James  Broadbent  Taylor 
and  Richard  Pike. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4043,  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  24,  1915,  to 
"  RIKER-HEGEMAX  DRUG  STORES,  LIMITED," 

Fncreasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  the  sum  of  $10,000  to  the  sum 
of  $815,000,  being  an  addition  of  161,000  shares  of  $5  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock,  and  changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  TAMBLYX  DRUG  STORES,  Li:NriTED." 

Vide  p.  2748,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


8  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"AGEEEMENTS  FOR   SALE  AND  DEBEXTUHE   COMFAXY    OF  CANADA, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  3,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Jamieson  Davidson,  capitalist;  Herbert  Sheffield  Merrill 
and  George  Thomas  Eobinson,  real  estate  brokers;  Leonard  Brooks  Ring,  bar- 
rister; Hiram  Porter  Hendricks,  surgeon,  and  Walter  David  Cowan,  dentist,  all 
of  Regina,  Sask. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Regina,  Sask. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3583,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"HERB  FUERST,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  3,   1914.     -------     Amount   of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edwin  Charles  Fuerst,  manager;  Richard  Knowles  and  Oscar 
Losekrug,  clerks;  Johnny  Charette,  porter,  and  Jennie  Fuerst,  married  woman, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3580,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  April  3,  1914,  to 
•  THE  SLATER  SHOE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Decreasing  the   capital   stock   of  the  said   company   from   $1,000,000   to   the   sum   of 

$400,000,  such  decreased  capital  stock  to  consist  of  4,000  shares  of  $100  each. 

Vide  p.  3493,  Caiiada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  PAGE  &  SHAW  (CANADA),  LIMITED." 

Incorporated.  April  4,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Taschereau  and  Thibaudeau  Rinfret,  both  of  His 
Majesty's  counsel  learned  in  the  law;  John  Edward  Short,  clerk;  Rosario  Genest 
and  Joseph  Emile  Billette,  advocates,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  3584,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"FAIRWEATHER  AND  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  4,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Mctnbers. — James  Steller  Lovell,  accountant;  William  Bain  and  Clu\rles 
Delamere  Magee,  bookkeepers;  Robert  Gowans  and  Joseph  Ellis,  solicitors'  clerks, 
nil  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Steller  Lovell,  William  Bain,  Robert  Gowans 
and  Joseph  Ellis. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  3591,  Canada  Gazet-lr.  ^'^V^A\. 


sryopsis  or  letters  i'atext  9 

SESSIONAL   PAPER    No.   29 

"  STKAXD  CAFE,  LIMITED/' 

Incorporated,  April   7,   1914.       ------       Amount   of   capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  oOO. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Florence  Jane  Bowden,  married  woman;  James  Lambert 
Bowden,  draughtsman ;  Christopher  Edward  Acheson  and  Herbert  Pichard  Pipes, 
clerks,  and  Antoine  Delvida  Giasson,  chef,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  35S2,  Canada  Gazette,  1013-11. 


"  CLEMENT  HATS  A:N'D  FUES,  LIMITED." 
■■  CLEMEXT  CHAPEAUX  ET  FOURRUKES,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,   April   7,   1911. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Hippolyte  Clement,  merchant;  Joseph  Horace  Cusson, 
manufacturer;  Eugene  Coste,  accountant;  Cecile  Clement,  wife  of  the  said 
Joseph  Hippolyte  Clement,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  Donald  Hector  McLean,  of 
Ottawa,  Ont.,  barrister. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Hippolyte  Clement,  Joseph  Horace  Cusson 
and  Eugene  Coste. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3585.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'•'CAXADA  FOXES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  7.  1914. -       Amount  of  capital   stock,  $250,000. 

dumber  of  shares,  2. .500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frank  Atwood  Good,  Xormal  School  Instructor;  George  Alfred 
Inch,  vice-principal  Xormal  School,  and  Hamilton  George  Kitchen,  contractor, 
of  Fredericton,  X.B. ;  Clement  Chandler  Avard,  of  Sackville.  X.B.,  publisher; 
Harry  Archibald  Watson,  of  Saint-Mary's,  X.B.,  financial  broker;  Alvah  Hovey 
Chipman,  of  Hampton,  X.B.,  financial  broker,  and  Daniel  Alexander  ^Nforrison; 
of  Amherst,  X.S.,  wholesale  grocer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Sackville,  X.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3676,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"GATEWAY  FISH  CO:\IPAXY.  LT:\[ITED." 

Incorporated    April   T,   1914.       - Amount   of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Oscar  Lofan  Davis,  merchant;  James  Stewi.rt  Gray,  lobster 
packer;  Charles  Edwin  Langille.  telephone  superintendent;  "William  Henry 
Townsend  Spinney,  salesman,  and  Samuel  Bancroft  Davis,  master  mariner,  all  of 
Yarmouth,  X.S. 

Fir.it  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Yarmouth.  X.S. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3583,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


10  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  BLEUKY  INVESTMENT  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  7,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $125,000. 

Number  cf  shares,  1,250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Davis  Tweedie,  sales  manager,  and  Percival  Albert  Hill, 
clerk,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Eichard  Kobert  Greetham,  secretary-treasurer,  John 
Peter  Atkinson,  manager,  and  Charles  Wellington  Baker,  accountant,  of  West- 
mount,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3582,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  April  7,  1914,  to 
"  ADVERTISING  SERVICE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $100,000, 
being  an  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 
Vide  p.  35-80,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  April  7,  1914,  to 
"MOUNT  ROYAL  SECURITIES,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  AMALGAMATED  INVESTMENTS,  LIMITED." 
Vide  p.  35'30,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  WESTLAKE  COMPiVNY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  8,  1914. Amount   of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate   Members. — Frederick   James   Evernden    and   Jabez    Taylor,    wine   clerks; 
•      William  Nelson,  machinist;  Frederick  William  ^.lonteriolf.  contractor,  and  Percy 

William  Henry  Bassett,  painter,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3681,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"UNITED  CIGAR  STORES,  LIMITED." 
(Re-incorporation.) 

Incorporated,  April  8,  1914. -       Amount  of  capital  stock,  $805,000. 

Number  of  shares,  173,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary;  John  Arthur  Christilaw  and 
Charles  Edgar  Lafayette  Babcock,  students-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisio7ial  Directors. — The  said  corporate  mombcrs. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto.  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3778,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


STyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  11 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  April  16,  1911,  to 
"UmXED  CIGAR  STORES,  LIMITED," 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"AMALGAMATED  CIGAR  STORES,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  3TTT,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"H.   MOSS   &  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  9,  1911.       ------       Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100 

Corporate  Memhers. — Harold  Herbert  Moss,  financial  broker;  Robert  Francis  Rorke, 
physician;  William  Walker  Kennedy,  barrister-at-law ;  Capt.  Reginald  Joseph 
Bentinck,  Charles  Moss,  Capt.  James  Lightfoot  and  William  Aldane  Dingwall, 
managers,  all  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — *Vide  p.  3677,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-11. 


"  CANADA  COKE  CORPORATION,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  9,   1914.       ------       Amount   of  capital   stock,  $75,000. 

Number  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Farquhar  Stuart  !}.raclennan,  of  Westmount,  Que.,  King's 
counsel;  Charles  Champoux,  Laurence  deKalisz  .Stephens  and  Joseph  William 
Weldon,  advocates,  and  Lucy  Mary  Shea,  clerk,  of  ^Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  3677,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  DOMINION  ENGINEERING  AND  MACHINERY  CO:\[PANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  11,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — George  ^Mortimer  Kelley  and  John  Delatre  Falconbridge,  bar- 
risters-at-law;  Alexander  Carew  McFarlane,  Lester  Millman  Keachie  and  Joseph 
Harold  Wilson,  students-at-law;  Ida  Anne  Cooper  and  Leonora  Claire  Stephens, 
stenogi'aphers ;  Grace  Burley  and  Gladys  Vivian  McCrimmon,  bookkeepers,  all 
of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3683,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"ELECTRIC  FURNACE  PRODUCTS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  11,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $5,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  50,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Harris  Earle  Wallace,  barrister-at-law;  Richard  Pike,  account- 
ant; John  Arthur  Christilaw,  student-at-law;  Byron  Best  Spence  and  James 
Ernest  Jefferies,  solicitors  clerks,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corjDorate  members. 

Cliief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto.  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  36S2,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


12  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"THE  CAMBRIDGE  CAFE,  LIMITED.'' 

Incorporated,  April  11,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Kumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Lehrer,  saloon  keeper,  and  Etta  Lehrer,  married  woman, 
of  Westmount,  Que.;  Xehemiah  Goodkowsky,  saloon  keeper,  Gertrude  Good- 
kowsky,  married  woman,  and  Hyman  Lehrer,  gentleman,  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Louis  Lehrer,  Nehemiah  Goodkowsky  and  Hyman 
Lehrer. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3669,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  NATIONAL  AUTOMATIC  BUSINESS  DIRECTORIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Harold  Clifford  Shipman,  inventor;    John  Ross  Thomson  and 
,    Victor  Belanger,   patent   solicitors;     Katie   Frances    MacGibbon,    secretary,    and 
John  Douglas  Ormond,  accountant,  all  of  Ottawa,  Out. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3679,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


••  I)K  LEON  COSTUME  COMPANY.  Li:\riTED." 

Incorporated,  April  14,  1914.       ------       Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Wilfrid  Rousseau,  of  Quebec,  Que.,  trader;  Louis 
Albert  Dubrule,  manufacturer;  Blanche  Elizabeth  Parent,  spinster;  Maurice 
Dubrule,  accountant,  and  Paul  Dubrule,  manager,  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Wilfrid  Rousseau,  Louis  Albert  Dubrule  and 
Blanche  Elizabeth  Parent. 

'Itief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3781.  Canada  Gazettp.  1913-14. 


"LAURENTIAN  LAND  ((niPAXV.  I.IMIT'RD." 

[u.-orpMrntcd.  April  14.  1914.       ------       Amount  of  capital  stock.  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1.000. — Amount  of  eadi  share.  $100. 

Corporatp  Members.— T^cw^ow  Clothier  Beach,  manufacturer:  Edwin  Abo!  Beach  and 
Martin  Rosenthal,  real  estate  agents;  Andrew  Haydon.  barri«ter-at-law.  and 
James  Eugene  Taggart,  dentist,  all  of  Ottnwa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Bu.<iin ess. —City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Oljrrfs  nf  th,'  Company. — Vide  p.  3676,  Canada  Gnzotif,  1913-14. 


.ST.YOP.S/.S-  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  13 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

''  CAERE  VIGEK  HOTEL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Angela  Daigneaiilt,  hotel  proprietor;  Arthur  Pelletier,  book- 
keeper; Edmond  Gingras,  clerk;  Albert  Beaudoin,  railroad  contractor,  and 
Antonio  Poitras,  wine  clerk,  all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisioned  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  3686,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-11. 


"  SOUTHERX  LAXD  SYNDICATE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  15,  1911. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  £125,000. 

Number  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share.  £500. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell.  accountant;  Robert  Gowans,  William 
Bain,  Charles  Delamere  Magee.  Joseph  Ellis  and  John  Joseph  Dashwood,  soli- 
citor's clerks,  all  of  Toronto.  Out. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  3678,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-1-!:. 


"FRED  G.  SIMS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  15,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $30,000. 

Number  of  shares,  6,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  George  Sims,  merchant;  Annie  Florence  Sims,  mar- 
ried woman;  James  Levi  McCullough,  civil  servant,  and  Wilfred  Cheevers  Greig, 
barrister-at-law,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. ;  and  Joseph  William  Couture,  of  Hull,  Que., 
clerk. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  3681,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"HOTEL  CECIL  COMPANY,  LIMITED."' 

Incorporated,  April  15,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $75,000. 

Number   of   shares.   750. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Edward  Jewell,  inn-keeper;  Robert  George  Code, 
Edmund  Foster  Burritt  and  Samuel  Rupert  Broadfoot.  barristers-at-law,  arid 
Gertrude  Maud  Sibley,  stenographer,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business.- — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  3778,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


14  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"LONGUEUIL   IMPEOVEMENT    CO.,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  15,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — ^Wilfrid  Bovey  and  William  Roy  Hastings,  advocates;  Harry 
Arthur  Ellis,  bookkeeper;  LiUian  Montgomery  Gamble  and  E.^sther  Tomkins, 
stenographers,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Oijects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3675,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  JOUENAL  OF  COMMERCE  PUBLISHING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  15,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Howard  Salter  Ross  and  Eugene  Real  Angers,  barristers;  Ellen 
Maud  Leet,  Laura  Lavigne  and  Florence  Salmon,  stenographers,  all  of  Montreal, 
Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,   Que. 

Ohiects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3687,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  NATIONAL  STOCK  FOOD  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April   16,   1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Raoul  Alfred  Leduc,  insurance  broker;  Wilfrid  ^Monette, 
physician,  and  Napoleon  Rochon,  accountant,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Sylvio  Lafor- 
tune,  of  Pointe  Gatineau,  Que.,  physician,  and  Avila  Isidore  Telmosse,  of  Ottawa, 
Ont.,  veterinary  surgeon. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3686,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'^  FINANCIAL  AGENCIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April   6,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Herbert  Doyle  Bennett,  accountant ;  Henry  Dunlop  Morrison, 
nrcliitcet  and  structural  engineer;  Privat  Raymond  Cbarlovois,  real  estate  broker; 
Henrietta  Maria  Bassett  and  Ella  Mar^-  Jackson,  spinsters,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Herbert  Doyle  Bennett,  Henry  Dunlop  Morrison, 
Henrietta  Maria  Bassett  and  Ella  'Mary  Jackson. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  "^^ontreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  36>i,1.  Canada  Gazette.  1013-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  15 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

''  TELFOKD  AND  CHAPMAN,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  16,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — James  Franklin  Telford,  Talcott  Ormsbee  Chapman,  manufac- 
turers, and  Frederick  Beer  Armour,  salesman,  of  Derby,  Vermont,  U.S.A.;  Albert 
Henry  Dyson,  of  Way's  Mills,  Que.,  manufacturer,  and  Simeon  Edward  Johnson, 
of  Eock  Island,  Que.,  manufacturer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Eock  Island,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3686,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"AUTOMATIC  TELEPHONE  MANUFACTUEING  COMPANY  OF  CANADA, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  16,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000.- — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Hugh  Phillips,  Charles  Stuart  Anderson  Eogers  and  Harold 
St.  Clair  Scarth,  barristers;  William  Miller  Shaw,  accountant,  and  Eoderick 
Matheson  Maclean,  law  student,  all  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3684,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  COEBETT  CONTEACTING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  16,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — James  Herbert  Corbett,  Edward  Corbett  and  James  Henry 
Corbett,  of  Welland,  Ont.,  contractors ;  Herman  Allan  Corbett,  of  Frederick, 
N.B.,  contractor,  and  Edward  Selkirk  Skead,  of  Hull,  Que.,  gentleman. 

Fii'st  or  Provisioital  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Welland,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3674,  Canadn  Gaz(tte,  1913-14. 


"UNIVEESAL  TOOL  STEEL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  17,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Gerard  Eucl  and  Eeginald  Herbert  Montag)ie  Te.nple,  barris- 
ters-at-law;  Archibald  James  Eeid,  King's  counsel;  Walter  Leland  Pinkney, 
secretary,  and  Frederick  Charles  Allen,  law  dork,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3680,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


16  DEPARTMEIST  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"DOMINION  OFFICE  SUPPLY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — George   Garry   Kuhlmann,  bookbinder;    Fred.   Childs  Ledyard. 

salesman;     Elizabeth    Irene    Kuhlmann    and    Jennie    Louise    Ledyard,    married 

women,  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  U.S.A.;    and  Charles  Wilson  Northwood,  bookbinder, 

of  Windsor,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  Garry  Kuhlmann,  Fred.  Childs  Ledyard  and 

Charles  Wilson  Northwoo'd. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Walkerville,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — 'Vide  p.  3777,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"A.  LAURION  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alderic  Laurion,  hotelkeepcr;  Alexandre  Laurion  and  Alfred 
Lariviere,  wine  clerks;  Mrs.  Rose  De  Lima  Laurion  and  IMrs.  Corinue  Laurion, 
married  women,  all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3777,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  KIERSTEAD  &  MERSEREAU  FOX  AND  FUR  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  18,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Jacob  Whitfield  Keirstead  and  Chalmers  Jack  Mersereau.  finan- 
cial brokers:  James  Austin  Smyth  Kierstead,  clerk:  Horace  Alfred  Porter,  barris- 
ter-at-law,  and  Annie  Maude  Stilwell,  stenographer,  all  of  Saint  Jolm.  N.B. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Saint  John,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3779,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"P.  A.  DUBORD  k  COMPANY.  LIMITED.- 

Incorporated,   April   20,   1914. Amount  of  capital   >t.jck,   $600,000. 

Number^  of  shares,  G.OOO. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thibaudeau  Rinfret.  King's  counsel;  Joseph  Eniile  Billette, 
Arthur  Reginald  Whitney  PlimsoU  and  Reigner  Brodeur,  advocates,  and  Leon 
Lajoie,  student-at-law.  all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal.  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  37'^<^  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  17 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  MARPAL-BLASTINE  EXPLOSIVES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  20,  1914.     -     -     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  £4,000  (sterling), 
dumber  of  shares,  16,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  £5   (sterling). 

Corporate  Members. — George  John  Allen,  of  Coombe  Cliff,  in  the  Borough  of  Croy- 
don, Surrey  Co.,  England,  justice  of  the  peace;  Alfred  Cardain  Frost,  surveyor, 
and  Charles  Maclure  Sclanders,  writer,  in  the  village  of  Beaconsfield,  Buck- 
inghamshire Co.,  England;  Archibald  Anderson  Dickson,  timber  merchant,  and 
Alfred  Passmore  Poussette,  King's  counsel,  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business, — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3783,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  TIMBER  PROPERTIES  &  SECURITIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  22,   1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush, 
bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennan,  stenogTapher ;  Michael  Joseph  O'Brien  and 
Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide,  p.  3782,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'THE  ACCOUNTING  &  TABULATING  CORPORATION,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  22,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $4,500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  45,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — -Lawrence  Macfarlane,  King's  counsel;  Charles  Alexander  Pope, 
Gregor  Barclay  and  William  Bridges  Scott,  advocates,  and  James  Geary  Cart- 
wright,  office  manager,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  378^,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"PRINCIPELLO   STEAMSHIPS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  22,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Gerard  Ruol,  barrister;  Schuyler  Crosby  Snively,  secretary: 
Archibald  James  Reid,  King's  counsel;  William  Barrie  Fleming,  solicitor,  and 
George  Norman  Limpricht,  draughtsman,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  37^0.  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 
29 — 2 


18  DEPARTMEyr  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  BEAVEE  EEALTY  CO^EPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks  and  Daniel  Percy  Gillmor, 
advocates;  Francis  George  Bush,  bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennan,  steno- 
grapher, and  Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerk,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Firsi  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3781,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  WELCH  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  MacPhail  Clark,  barrister-at-law ;  William  Walter 
Perry,  secretary;  Charles  Herbert  Croft  Leggott,  accountant;  Pearl  Stokes, 
Elsie  Estelle  Sutherland  and  Elizabeth  Davies,  stenographers,  and  Edna  Fitz- 
simmons,  bookkeeper,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3787,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  DOWNING-COOK  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    April   23,    1914. Amount   of   capital    stock,    $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks  and  Daniel  Percy  Gillmor, 
advocates;  Francis  George  Bush,  bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennan,  steno- 
grapher, and  Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerk,  all  of  ^Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busiyiess. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3784,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'•  MOYNEUR,  LBHTED." 

Incorporated,  April  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300^000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Robinson  Osborne,  Samuel  Rupert  Broadfoot  and 
Rodolphe  Phillips,  barristers-at-law;  Ernest  Buck,  operator,  and  Frances  Sinclair 
McPhail,  stenographer,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa.  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3868,  Canada  GazrHc.  1913-14. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEN 2  19 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

-THE  CANADIAN  UNDEKWEAK  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memiers. — Alexander  Rives  Hall,  King's  counsel;  Gui  Casimir  Papineau- 
Couture  and  Louis  Pitch,  advocates;  Pierre  Badeaus,  student-at-law,  and  Violet 
Winifred  Leslie  Henry- Anderson,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Alexander  Kives  Hall,  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture 
and  Louis  ^itch. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3877,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  SUN  REALTY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  24,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  25,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Frank  Williams,  gardener;  William  Clark  Perkins  and  Harold 
Duncan  McCormick,  barristers-at-law ;  Reuben  Melville  Perkins,  druggist,  and 
Christine  Mathews,  stenographer,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3785,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  PREMIER  PANTS   MANUFACTURING   CO.,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  24,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Am,ount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate   Members. — Isidore   Ballon,    advocate;    Saul   Rubin,     Charles    Rubin     and 

Samuel  Cohen,  merchants,  and  Jacob  Rubin,  dentist,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Saul  Rubin,  Charles  Rubin  and  Samuel  Cohen. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^lontreal,  Que. 
Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3867,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  April  24,  1914,  to 
"  BANNERMAN,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"  BRONX  REALTY  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  3787,   Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  April  24,  1914,  to 
"  LA  COMPAGNIE  J.  A.  GUILMETTE,  LIMITEE." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $200,000  to  the  sum  of  $400,000, 
being  an  addition  of  2,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  3824,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 
29— 2* 


20  DEPARTilEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

"canadia:n^  laco-philips  compaxy,  limited." 

Incorporated,  April  25,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $2.") .000. 

Nvimber  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell,  accountant;    William  Bain,  bookkeeper; 

Robert  Gowans,  John  Joseph  Dashwood  and  Joseph  Ellis,  solicitors'  clerks,  all  of 

Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ]\rontreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3871,  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  April  25.  1914.  to 
'^  STAXFORDS,  LI]\nTED." 

Decreasing-  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  tlie  sum  of  $2fi0.000 

such  decreased  capital  stock  to  consist  of  2.fiOO  shares  of  $100  each. 

Vide.  p.  3866,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE    LAXCASTER    WATER    WORKS,    LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    April   27,    1914.     ------     Amount    of   capital   stock,   $20,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  200. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Arthur  Bourbeau,  financial  ajrent,  of  Montreal,  Que.; 
Arthur  Powell,  druggist ;  Theodule  Aubry  and  Donald  Patrick  Joseph  Tobiu, 
merchants,  and  James  Alexander  Taillon,  blacksmith,  of  Lancaster,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Lancaster,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3869.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"A.   BARXET   &   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  28,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Barnet,  James  Edward  Henry  Barnet,  Thomas  Foster 
Barnet  and  Joseph  George  Barnet,  of  Renfrew,  Out.,  lumber  merchants,  and  John 
Charles  Browne,  of  Ottawa,  Ont.,  lumber  merchant. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Renfrew,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3869,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"POLSON  DRY  DOCK  &  SHIPBUILDING  COMPANY,  LIMITED.' 

(Re-incorporation.) 

Incorporated,  April  28,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Stewart,  accountant;  William  Gilchrist,  solicitor's  clerk; 

Gertrude   Hancock,   stenographer;   McGillivrary    Aylesworth    and    Waldon   Lawr, 

students-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James    Stewart.    William    Gilchrist,    and    G«'rtrude 

Hancock. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto.  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  3stJ7.  Canada  Gazette.  19i;M4. 


SJyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEyT  21 

SESSIONAL    PAPER    No.   29 

••  CAPITAL    STORAGE    CO..   LT:\rTTED." 

Incorporated,  April  28,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Number   of   shares,   5,000. — Amount   of   each   share,   100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  George  Code,  Edmund  Foster  Burritt,  and  Samuel 
Rupbert  Broadfoot,  barristers-at-law ;  William  Hermidas  Edouard  Lepine,  advo- 
cate and  Gertrude  Maud  Sibley,  stenographer,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Biisiness. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide.  p.  3875,  Canada  Gazette,  191o-14. 


'•  BLACKBURN  SPRINGS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  29,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — Bernardin  Boutet,  solicitor;  Aurelien  Belanger,  student-at-law ; 

Antoine  Boutet,  yeoman;  Alphonse  Lapierre  and   Charles  Lapierre,  brokers,   all 

of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Objects  of  Company. — Vide  p.  3873,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"FEDERAL  PAPER  COMPANY,  LIMITED."' 

Incorporated,  April  29,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Joseph  Meagher  and  Henry  Noel  Chauvin,  of  Montreal, 
Que.,  advocates ;  Percival  William  Peacock,  of  Westmount,  Que.,  secretary ;  James 
Edouard  Coulin,  of  Outremont,  Que.,  advocate;  and  Reginald  Hurst  Dare,  of 
St.  Lambert,  Que.,  agent. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3872,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  SOUTH  AMERICA  CABINET  WOODS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  29,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Joseph  Frederick  Collier,  student-at-law ;  Horace 
Frederick  Welsh,  Esquire;  Estelle  Blanche  Ridge,  Edith  ^lary  Carruthers  and 
Aileene  Ritchie,  stenographers,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3876,  Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


22  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  SLABOSKY  &  BERNZWEIG,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April   29,    1914. Amovmt   of   capital   stock,    $20,000. 

Number  of  shares,   200. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate    Members. — John    O'Reilly  and    James    Johnston,    clerks ;   Henry   Judah 
Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch  and  Ernest  Lafontaine,  advocates,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3874,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  E.  LEMIRE  &  EILS,  LIMITEE." 
"E.  LEMIRE  &  SONS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  April  30,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount  of   each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Ernest  Lemire  and  Oswald  Lemire,  merchants;  Dame  Corinne 
Charest,  wife  of  Ernest  Lemire;  Joseph  Ernest  Lemire,  notary  public,  and 
Mademoiselle  Maria  Lemire,  spinster,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  of  Provisional  Directors. — Ernest  Lemire,  Joseph  Ernest  Lemire  and  Oswald 
Lemire. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3958,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  LA  MARQUISE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  April  30,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Eddington,  candymaker;    Arthur  Paul  Copson,  artist; 

Ollie  Douglass   and   William   Edwin   MacAdams,   clerks,   and   Charles   Lindsay 

MacAdams,  agent,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  Eddington,  Arthur  Paul  Copson  and  Ollie 

Douglas. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
•Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3874,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


''AUTOMATIC  CHEMICAL  SPRINKLER  COMPANX  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   April  30,   1914. Amount   of   capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Allan  Robinson,  accountant;  Alice  Gertrude  Boylan, 
stenographer;  George  Francis  Clare,  assistant  manager,  and  Alfred  George  Moore, 
clerk,  of  Toronto,  Ont. ;   and  Peter  Kyan  Sproule,  bookkeeper,  of  Hamilton,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3874,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  23 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

-LA  COMPAGXIE  DE  PUBLICATIOX  DU  COURRIER,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  'Maj  1,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,   $200,000 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Hercule  Gohier,  notary,  anl  Philemon  Cousineau,  advocate,  both 
of  St.  Laurent;  Eaoul  Cawgnan,  trader,  of  Lachine;  Anselme  Seraphin  Deguire, 
advocate,  of  Outremont;  Rodolphe  Monty  and  Joseph  Alphonse  Beaulieu,  advo- 
cates, of  Montreal,  all  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City'of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3959,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  LADDER  LAKE  LUMBER  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  2,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $400,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  4,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Gerard  Ruel,  barrister;    Archibald  James  Reid,  King's  counsel; 

Walter  Leland  Pinkney,  secretary;  George  Xorman  Limpricht  and  Harry  Reeve 

Burrows,  draughtsmen,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3959,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  EDINBURGH  INVESTMENT  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  4,   1914. Amount   of  capital  stock,   $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  il/em6e?'s.— Alexander  Huntly  Duff,  Walter  Alfred  Merrill  and  Ralph 
Burnett,  advocates;  Jean  Lang  Muir,  accountant,  and  Emily  Oldroyd,  secretary, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3956,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  COXSOLIDATED  SILVER  BLACK  FOXES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  5,   1914. -     Amount  of   capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  King  Gross  and  John  Humphrey  Harris,  brokers; 
Frank  Chester  Robinson,  lumberman,  and  Richard  Freeman  Kinnear,  contractor, 
of  Moncton,  X.B. ;   and   Thomas  Eustache  Babin,  hotelkeeper,   of  Ottawa,   Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Allison,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3956,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


24  DEPARTMEyr  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary    Letters    Patent,    issued   May    5,    1914,    to 

"BOWLES  LUNCH,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $1,000,000  to  the  sum  of 
$5,000,000,  being  an  addition  of  20,000  common  and  20,000  preference  shares  of 
$100  each  to  tlie  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  3955,  Canada  Gazette,  19l:!-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  May  (5,  1914,  to 
"CANADIAN  ASSETS,  LIMITED/' 

Extending   the   powers   of  the   said   company. 
Vide   p.   3955,    Canada   Gazette,   1913-14 


"THOUIN  HOTEL   CO.,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  6,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Membeis. — Joseph  Thouin,  hotelkeeper;  Albert  Erpicem,  agent;  Raoul 
Perreault,  accountant;  Noella  Archambault  and  Laura  Montpetit,  stenographers, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Thouin,  Albert  Erpicem  and  Raoul  Perreault. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  Company. — Vide  p.  4040,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  ASSOCIATED  MERCHANTS  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May   6,   1914.     -------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $20,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Edmond-Dube,  druggist;  Joseph  Cyprien  Achille  Bedard, 
real  estate  agent ;  Joseph  Charles  Boulanger,  manager,  all  three  of  Quebec,  Q'ue. ; 
Joseph  Eugene  Theriault,  financial  agent,  and  Dame  Florence  Newton,  both  of 
London,  England. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4(U(),  Canada  Gazette,  1913-4. 


"LA   COMPAGNIK    Dl'.XPLOITATION    MASSON,   LIMITEE." 
"MASSOX    DKVELOPMENT    COMPANY.    LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   .May   G,   1914. Amount   of  capital   stock.   $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Raymond  Masson,  gentleman;  Frangois  de  Sales,  Alphonse 
Bii^stien.  and  Cliarles  Auguste  Harwood,  botli  of  His  Majesty's  counsel  learned  in 
the  law;  (iiiillaumc  Xapolron  Moncol,  accountant,  and  Raymond  Basti<Mi,  agent, 
all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  cori)oratc  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  3960,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  25 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"THE   CANADIAX   FNITED   THEATRES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    ]\Iay    6,    1914.     ------     Amount   of   capital    stock.    $3,000,000 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Ralph  Collyer,  accountant;  George  Sutton  Gibbons 
solicitor;  Agnes  Isabel  Pelton,  Lillian  Adelaide  Fowler  and  Gladdys  Catherine 
Legg,  stenographers,  all  of  London,   Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Tx)ndon,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  39(i1,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


''ANDREW  WILSON  &  COMPANY.  LIMITED.*' 

Incorporated,    May    6,    1914.     ------     Amount   of   capital    stock,    $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Andrew  Wiilson  and  Alexander  Ross  Wilson,  wholesale  tobacco- 
nists; George  MacPhail  Clark  and  Richmond  Wyllie  Hart,  solicitors,  and  Charles 
Herbert  Croft  Leggott,  accountant,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Andrew  Wilson,  Alexander  Ross  Wilson  and  George 
MacPhail  Clark. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3962,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  CANADIAN  RAILWAY  INSTITUTE,  LIMITED.^' 

Incorporated,   May   7,   1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Lewis  Jones,  mechanical  and  air-brake  instructor; 
William  John  Hatch,  air-brake  inspector;  Charles  Alpheus  Martin,  John  James 
Cecil  Wight  and  John  Patrick  Wynn,  locomotive  engineers,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Z)t?'eciors.— Frederick  Lewis  Jones,  John  James  Cecil  Wight  and 
Charles  Alpheus  Martin. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3960,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


''AMERICAN  OIL  PROCESSES,  LIMITED.'' 

Incorporated,  May  7,  1914.     -     -     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  £3,100,000  sterling. 
Nimaber  of  shares,  3,100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  £1  sterling. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Seybold,  gentleman;  Walter  Goodman  Bronson,  lumber- 
man; William  Clark  Perkins  and  Harold  Duncan  McCormiek,  barristers-at-law, 
and  Reuben  Melville  Perkins,  druggist,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

(Jhief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3963,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


26  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  May  7,  1914,  to 
"THE  CAMPBELLTON  &  GASPE  STEAMSHIP  CO]\IPANY,  LIMITi^D," 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
''THE  GASPE  &  BAIE  DES  CHALEUKS  STEAMSHIP  CO,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  3955,   Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  SECOND  CITY  REALTY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  9,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Alexander  Pope,  Gregor  Barclay  and  William  Bridges 
Scott,  advocates;  James  Geary  Cartwright,  office  manager,  and  James  Arthur 
Mathewson,  student-at-law,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Companp.—Vide  p.  4044^  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"LOWKY'S,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May  9,    1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Lowry,  saloon  keeper;  Charles  Henry  Lowry,  wine  clerk; 

Herbert  Allan  Clark,  bookkeeper ;  Mary  Geneva  Lowry,  spinster,  and  Annie  Lowry, 

married  woman,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First   or  Provisional   Directors. — James   Lowry,    Charles   Henry   Lowry    and   Herbert 

AUan  Clark. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4039,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"EMPLOYERS  DETECTIVE  AGENCY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   ]\ray   9,   1914.     -------     Amount  of   capital   stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  ^Michael  Garvey.  solicitor;  Beatrice  Irene  Heron  and 
Edna  Beatrice  James,  stenographers;  Stephen  Ferdinand  Adelia  and  Alexander 
Murdoch,  gentlemen,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business.— City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4039,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14; 


STXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  27 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  CENTEAL  FRUIT  AUCTIOX  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May   9,   1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  2Iembers. — Eichard  Charles  Barry,  William  Bell,  John  Stetson  and  Howard 
Upham  Clogg,  of  Montreal,  Que.,  merchants;  Eobert  Burthistle  Brown,  of  West- 
mount,  Que.,  merchant. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Dhjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4042,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  CO-OPEEATIYE    SILK   MAXUFACTUEIXG   COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May   9,    1914.     ------     -     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Xoel  Chauvin,  Harold  Earle  Walker  and  John  Mac- 
Xaughton,  of  Montreal,  Que.,  advocates;  George  Harold  Baker,  advocate,  and 
Christina  Imrie,  bookkeeper,  of  Westmount,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  403S,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"MOXTEEAL  XEW  CITY  EXTEXSIOX  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  11,  1914.         -     -     -  •  -     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $450,000. 
Xumber  of  shares,  4,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Coi-porate   Members. — Arthur   Hoolahan,    Isidore    Trudeau,    Felix   Vanasse,    brokers; 

Donat  House,   commercial  traveller,   and   Count   Alban   de   Sars-le-Comte,   civil 

engineer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ]^[ontreal.  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4037,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  ST.  CLOUD  LAXD  COILPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  11,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  eacli  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Athanase  David  and  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe  d'Argy 
Mailhoit,  advocates;  Segfried  Hinson  Eead  Bush,  student;  Edward  Charles 
Baker,  accountant,  and  Amedee  Blanchard,  notary  public,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4041,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


28  DEPANTMKXT  Of   Till:   sF.cllKTARY   OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V.  A.   1916 
"CANADA    FURNITURE    :\[ANUFACTURERS,    LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May  12,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $3,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell  and  Charles  Delamere  Magee,  accountants; 
William  Bain,  bookkeeper:  Robert  Gowans,  Joseph  Ellis  and  John  Joseph  Dash- 
wood,  solicitors'  clerks,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Woodstock,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4042,  Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  May  12,  1914  to 

"THE  RICHARD  COMPANY"   (LIMITED), 

Changing-  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

'•  BELIVEAU,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  4027,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"F.  W.  ANDERSON  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May  13,   1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Harry  Riley,  Willus  Bertram  Sturrup  and  William  Robert 
Anderson,  law  clerks;  Thomas  Stewart  Hagan  Giles,  bookkeeper,  and  Arthur 
Claude  Simmonds,  stenographer,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4042,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary   Letters  Patent,  issued   May   13,   1914,   to 

"DRUMMOND   SHIRT   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $150,000  to  the  sum  of  $300,000, 

being  an  addition  of  1,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vi^le  p.  4027.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


''THE  PREMIER  GLASS  COMPANY  OF  CANADA.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $3,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  600,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  .Members. — William  Taylor,  accountant;  William  Cedric  Nicholson  and 
John  Morton  Montle,  law  students;  Bertha  Hodgson  and  Bertha  McCuUy, 
stenographers,   all  of  Montreal,   Que. 

First  or  Pronsional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^lontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4125,  Canada  Gazette,  10i:'i-14. 


SYyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  29 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"WAWOTA  AGRICULTURAL  COMPAXY.  LlillTED." 

Incorporated,  :May  14,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edgar  Rodolphe  Eugene  Chevrier,  barrister;  Aldege  Joseph 
Richer,  clerk;  Napoleon  Belanger,  trader;  Jessie  Lila  May  Boyce  and  Rebecca 
Mary  Bobier,  stenographers,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4045,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  SHERBROOKE  QUEBEC  TOWXSITES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  15,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Lamb  Hume,  doctor  of  medicine;  Albert  Kinkead. 
merchant ;  John  Henry  Bell,  real  estate  broker ;  George  Lawrence  McLennan, 
clerk,  and  Reginald  Alexis  Smith,  laundry  proprietor,  all  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4126,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  SAW-MILL  OWXERS   SALES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

^'LA   COMPAGNIE  DE   VENTES   DES   PROPRIETAIRES   DE   MOULINS   A 

SCIE.  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated.   May  18,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $20,000. 

Number  of  shares.  200. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Oorporate  Members. — Joseph  alias  Alcide  Savoie,  manufacturer,  and  Joseph  Olivier 
Crochetiere,  accountant,  of  the  Parish  of  St.  Joseph  de  Blanford,  Que. :  Fran- 
cois Theodore  Savoie,  of  Plessisville.  Que.,  manager;  Ulric  Edmond  Germain, 
lumber  dealer,  and  Joseph  Real  Poulin,  accountant,  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisioned  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal.  Que. 

■Objects  of  the  Company. — >Vide  p.  4124,  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


"ANGLDILE  SALES  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May  18,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock.   $.'0,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frank  Joseph  Hughes,  barrister-at-law ;  Harry  Mclvin  and 
Robert  James  Browne,  clerks;  Daniel  Patrick  James  Kelly,  studcnt-at-law,  and 
Edith  Mcintosh,  stenographer,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisioniol  Directors. — Frank  Joseph  Hughes,  Daniel  Patrick  James  Kelly 
and  Edith  ^fclntosh. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Citv  of  Torontn.  Out. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  4124,  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


3)  DEPART21EXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"GLOUCESTEE  GAEDENS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  19,   1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  50,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Memiers. — Joseph  Benjamin  Moyneur,  merchant;  Saint-George  Lemoyne, 
banker,  and  Oscar  Damasse  DeCelles,  broker,  of  Ottawa,  Ont. ;  Jean  Baptiste 
Pharand,  the  younger,  and  Joseph  Ephrem  Gravelle,  of  Hull,  Que.,  merchants. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4124,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"TIMES  PUBLISHING  COMPAXY,  OF  OTTAWA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  19,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Andrew  Edward  Eea  and  Emmanuel  Tasse,  merchants;  Edgar 
Eodolphe  Eugene  Chevrier,  barrister,  and  George  Emile  Clapin,  clerk,  of  Ottawa, 
Ont.;  Albert  Turner  and  Frederick  Hulbert  Page,  of  New  York,  N.Y.,  merchants. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4125,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  May  20,  1914,  to 

"MacAETHUE,  PEEKS  &  C0:MPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $250,000  to  the  sum  of  $500,000, 

being  an  addition  of  2,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  4123,   Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  June  26,  1914,  to 

"MacAETHUE,  PEEKS  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  the  sum  of  $1,500,- 
000,  being  an  addition  of  10,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.   4577,    Canada   Gazette,   1913-14. 

"LA   CIE   DES  POUEVOYEFES   FNIVERSELLE.  LIMITEE." 
"  THE  FNIVEESAL  PEOVIDEES  CO..  LIMITED.'' 

Incorporated.   May   20.  1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares.  1.000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 


)rate  Members. — Hector  Charles  Parent,  notary,  of  Pointe  Claire,  Que.;  Joseph 
)scar    Scguin.    trader;    Joseph    Ernest    Carrean,    artist;    Blanche    Girard,    steno- 
:rapher,  and  Blanche  Irene  Poirier.  spinster,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 


Chief  place  of  Busiiness. — City  of  ^Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  412G,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


S)X()Psli;  OF  LETTERS  PATEXT  31 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  May  26,  1914  to 
"BEAUBIEX,  LIMITED." —'•  BEAUBIEX,  LIMITEE," 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $150,000  to  the  sum  of  $1,000,000 
being  an  addition  of  8,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  4209,   Canada   Gazette,  1913-14.. 


"IXTEEXATIOXAL  TEAVELLERS  ACCO^^OIODATIOX,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  26,  1914. Amount   of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,   250. — Amount   of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Daigneault,  restaurant  keeper;  Raoul  Payette,  real 
estate  agent;  Narcisse  Beaudiy,  hotelkeeper;  Edouard  Bachand,  agent,  and 
Anthime  Dalbec,  trader,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  of  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Daigneault,  Eaoul  Payette  and  Xarcisse 
Beaudry. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ifontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4209,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"GOLDEN  WINDEEMEEE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  27,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Benjamin  Charles  Prowse,  Senator,  and  Angus  Alexander 
McLean,  Member  of  Parliament,  of  Charlottetown,  P.E.L;  Patrick  Charles 
Murphy,  of  Tignish,  P.E.L,  Senator;  William  David  McKay,  of  Vancouver.  B.C., 
promoter;  and  Gordon  Muir,  of  Ottawa,  Ont.,  advertising  agent. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4210,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  STOCKWELL  MOTOES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  27,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Francis  Bernard  Stockwell,  merchant;  Edouard  Leger,  man- 
ager; Harold  Earle  Walker,  John  MacNaughton  and  Henry  Noel  Chauvin,  advo- 
cates, all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Erancis  Bernard  Stockwell,  Edouard  Leger  and 
Henry  Noel  Chauvin. 

Chief  place  of  Bu.siness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  4301,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


32  DEPARTMEXr  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE  ^ 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  THE  MEKCHAXTS  BUILDING  COMPANY.  LIMITED/" 

Incorporated,  May  27,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $3,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhors. — Henry  John  Hague,  King's  counsel ;  Chilion  Graves  Heward, 
advocate;  Alvin  Ernest  Woodworth,  accountant;  Alfred  Boreham  Wright  and 
Clarence  Arnold,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Qiie. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4209,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"MAKSH  &  McLENNAN,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   May  27,   1914. Amount   of  capital   stock,  $50,0U0. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  James  Shaughnessy  and  Chilion  Graves  Heward, 
advocates,  and  Arthur  Charters,  bookkeeper,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Alvin  Ernest 
Woodworth,  accountant,  and  Alfred  Boreham  Wright,  clerk,  of  St.  Lambert,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  James  Shaughnessy,  Chilion  Graves  Heward, 
Arthur  Charters  and  Alvin  Ernest  Woodworth. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4213,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"THE  OTTERBROOK  LUMBER  COMPAXV,   I.LMITKD," 

Incorporated.   May   27,   1914. Amount  of  cuipital   stock,  $45,0(X>. 

Number  of  shares,  450. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Harry  Ibbetson,  agent;  Alexander  Ronald  Johnson,  advocate, 
and  Leslie  Hale  Boyd,  King's  counsel,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Theodore  Langlois,  of 
Westmount,  Que.,  manager,   and  Erederick  Dalby,   of  St.   Lambert,   Que.,   clerk. 

First  or  Prorisional  Directors. — Harry  Il)b("tsnn.  Theodore  Langlois  and  Frederick 
Dalby. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4212.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Pat(Mit.  issued  ^lay  2*^.  T.tl4.  to 
''THE  SHELDON  FAR:Nr  COMPANY,  LIMITED. 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  conipany  from  $250,00(1  to  tlie  sum  of  $1,000,000, 

being  yn  additioji  of  7,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capltol  stock. 

Vide  p.  42011.  Candida  Gazrti>\  l'.»13-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  33 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

"THE  NORTHERN  GARDENS  OF  MONTREAL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  29,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Jean-Baptiste  David  Legare,  real  estate  agent;  Paul  Emile 
Martin,  accountant;  Roch  Thimoleon  Beaudoin,  notary;  Oscar  Larose,  student, 
and  Louis  Elzear  Beauregard,  advocate,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  Place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Oijects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4211,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  SMARDON  SHOE  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  29,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robertson  Fleet  and  William  Roy  Hastings,  advocates;  Harry 
Arthur  Ellis  and  Joseph  Alphonse  L'Heureux,  bookkeepers,  and  Ethel  Mary 
Austin,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4210,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14.  ' 


"  CANADIAN  HART  ACCUMULATION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  May  30,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital   stock,  £60,000. 

Number  of  shares,  60,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  £1. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Watson  Kidd,  of  the  District  Council  of  Wanstead, 
engineer;  Edward  James  Chirk,  of  the  District  Council  of  Leytonstone,  engineer; 
and  Theodore  Prestige,  of  London,  engineer,  all  of  England;  Arthur  Reid  Slipp, 
of  Fredericton,  N.B.,  King's  counsel  and  member  of  the  Legislature  of  New 
Brunswick ;  and  Edouard  Fabre  Surveyor,  King's  counsel,  and  Charles  Gouverneur 
Ogden,  barrister,  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Fvrst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — To^vn  of  St.  Johns,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4298,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  THE  GREAT  LAKES  AND  ATLANTIC  CANAL  AND  POWER  COMPANr, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  ]\ray  30,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Andrew  D.  Morgan,  George  Adelard  Morrison,  Henri 

Stanislaus  ]\Ienesippe  Caron,  Charles  Arcade  Hetu  and  Leo  Joseph  Lefebvre,  advo- 
cates, all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

F-Srst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4299,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 
29—3 


34  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  May  pO,  1914,  to 
"  ALLISON  &  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Changing  tlie  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"  WARNER,  QUIN  &  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  4294,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  May  30,  1914,  to 
"STAR  SHOE,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $20,000  to  the  sum  of  $100,000, 
being  an  addition  of  800  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock,  also 
extending  the  undertalcing  of  the  said  company. 

Vide   p.   4295,    Canada    Gazette^   1913-14. 


"THE    NORTH   AMERICAN   &   FOREIGN    CORPORATION,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   June   1,   1914.     -------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   500. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Arnaud  Marie  Daniel  Latrille,  chemical  engineer;  Joseph 
Hector  Ludovic  Pelletier,  manager;  Benoit  Seraphin  Brosse,  clerk,  and  Arthur 
Asselin,  agent,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. ;  and  Henri  Arthur  Raymond  Lafleur,  of 
Outremont,  Que.,  manager. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^lontreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4303,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"La  COMPAKJNTE  IIOLILLERE  XATIOXAI.K,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  June  1,   1914.     - Amount  of  capital   stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,   100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — Zeuopliile  Bourdeau,  merchant;  Leandre  Lepage,  agent;  Xaveri 
Lesage,  agent;  Adelard  Lachapclle,  advocate,  all  of  ]\Iontrcal,  Que.;  and  Joseph 
Arthur  Lesage,  of  Quebec,  Que.,  broker. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Leandro  Lepage.  Xaveri  Lesage  and  Zenophile 
Bourdeau. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4300,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"GRIFFIN   A.MLSK.MKXT    CORPORATION,   LIMITED.' 

Incorporated,   June   1,    1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $0,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  60,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Andrew  Henderson  and  Austin  Gregory  Ross,  barris- 
ters-at-law;  Howard  McConnell.  stenographer;  Hector  Leslie  Ross,  druggist,  and 
Helen  Grant  Fraser,  spinster,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Fhst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4297,  Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


STXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  35 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  CANADIAI^  SILVER  BLACK  FOX  CORPORATION,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  2,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,   1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Stephen  Olin  Humphrey,  contractor;  Percival  Newton  Crandall, 
photographer;  George  Johnson  Robb,  broker;  Frank  Tuplin  Pridham,  artist,  and 
Helen  Sharp  Hopey,  stenographer,  all  of  Moncton,  N.B. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Sunnie  Brae,  N.B. 

Oljects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4296,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14, 


"  J.  W.  WINDSOR,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  2,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000,. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount  of  each   share,   $100, 

Corporate  Members. — Daniel  Percy  Gillmor,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush,  book- 
keeper; George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  Herbert  William  Jackson  and 
Michael  Joseph  O'Brien,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Daniel  Percy  Gillmor.  Francis  George  Bush  and 
George  Robert  Drennan. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que, 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4302,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"ANTI-NICO  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   June   2,   1914. Amount  of   capital   stock,   $10,000. 

Number   of  shares,   1,000. — Amount   of  each  share,   $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Reginald  Edgar  George  Burroughs,  broker;  Albert  Victor 
Joyce,  manager ;  Gregor  Lenox  Mattice,  civil  engineer ;  Wellington  Johnston  Boyd, 
conductor,  and  Bell  Chipman  Joyce,  married  woman,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Reginald  Edgar  George  Burroughs,  Albert  Victor 
Joyce  and  Gregor  Lenox  Mattice. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4303,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"CANADIAN    GENERAL   FIRE    EXTINGFISIIER    COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   June  4,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Autliff  Kent,  accountant;  John  Hay  McDonald,  Christo- 
pher William  Thompson,  James  Miles  Langstaff  and  Edward  Warner  Wright, 
barristers-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Autliff  Kent,  John  Hay  McDonald,  James  Miles 
Langstaff  and  Edward  Warner  Wright. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4300,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 
29— 3i 


36  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  DAVIE  SHIPBUILDING  AND  REPAIRING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  4,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital   stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Duncan  Davie  and  Allison  Caufaude  Davie,  both  of 
Lauzon,  Que.,  shipbuilders;  Thomas  Alexander  O'Neill,  accountant;  Joseph 
Pierre  Augustin  Gravel  and  Andrew  Cecil  Meredith  Thomson,  advocates,  of  Que- 
bec, Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Lauzon,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4295,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


■•HOTEL  COMPANY   OF   ST.  JOHN,   LlMITKl).' 

Incorporated,  June  5,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100.. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Charles  Hazlitt  Cahan,  the  younger,  barrister-at-law;  James 
Louis  Finlay,  stenographer;  James  Henry  Wilkie,  Eric  James  Church  and 
William  Edward  Brown,  accountants,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First 'or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  St.  John,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4478,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"PLACEMENT  FONCIKH,  LI.MITEE." 

Incorporated,   June  .">,   1914. Amount   of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Madame  Josephine  Lepage,  wife  of  Cleophas  Dignard;  Cleophas 
Dignard,  manufacturer;  Jean  Guillaumo  Latour.  i)hysician ;  Paul  F!thi('r  and 
Joseph  Marceau,  merchants,  all  of  ^[ontreal,  Quo. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4384,  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


"L'ECHANGE    COMMEKCLVL,    I.I.MI'I'KK.' 

Incorporated.   June   5.   1914. Amount   of   capital   stock.   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares.  50(i. — Amount   of  each  share.  $in(». 

Corporate  Mrmbers. — Madame  Josephine  Lepage,  wife  of  CU'ophas  Dignard;  Cloophas 
Dignard.  manufacturer;  Paul  Ethier,  merchant;  Jean  Guillaumc  Latour.  physi- 
cian, and  Jo-;eph  Marceau,  merchant,  all  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of-  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  4383.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


,ST.\0P.S'7.S'  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  37 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  March  '2'2,  VS1'>,  to 
"L'ECHAXGE   COMMERCIAL,  LIMITEE." 

Changing  its  incorporate  name  to  that  of 
"JACQUES,  AXTOINE,  LIMITEE." 
Vide  p.  3037,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


•'  STARLET  PARK  REALTY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  5,  1934.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $150,000 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Abraham  Jacob  Bloomfield,  agent;  Eva  Chipchase  and  Alfred 
Lamontagne,  clerks;  Harry  Bloomfield  and  Samuel  Bloomfield,  merchants,  all  of 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4382,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  ATLAS  SHIPPING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  8,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock.  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Alemhers. — Eratus  Edwin  Howard  and  Jacob  DeWitt,  advocates;  Henry 
Charles  McNeil,  accountant,  and  Wilbert  Harvard  Howard,  student-at-law,  of 
Montreal,  Que.;  and  Orville  Seivwright  TjTidale,  of  Westmount.  Que.,  student- 
at-law. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Eratus  Edwin  Howard,  Jacob  DeWitt  and  Wilbert 
Harvard  Howard. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4382,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  GAIJCIAN  FIN.\.NCIAL  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   June  8,   1914.     - Amount  -of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $20. 

Co-rporate  Members. — Ernest  Leon  Lilian,  banker;  Frank  Wartan.  real  estate  broker; 
IMaxwell  Goldstein,  Pierre  Beullac  and  John  Albert  Engcl,  advocates,  all  of  Mont- 
real, Que. 

Fir.'it  or  Provisional  Directors. — Ernest  Leon  Lilien,  Frank  Wartaii  and  Maxwell 
Goldstein. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4383,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


38  DE PART M EXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
''  J.  A.  KING  AXD  COMPANY  (CANADA),  LI^^IITED." 

Incorporated,  June  8,  1914. xlmount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Orick  Burroughs  MacCallum,  barrister-at-law ;  James  Louis 
Finlay,  stenographer;  James  Henry  Wilkie,  Eric  James  Church  and  William 
Edward  Brown,  accountants,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Yide  p.  4381,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"CANADIAN   DxVVID    E.    KENNEDY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  10,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000. 

Number   of  shares,   100. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Henry  ^larkey  and  Waldo  Whittier  Skinner,  both  of 
His  Majesty's  counsel,  learned  in  the  law.;  William  Gilbert  Pugsley  and  George 
Gordon  Hyde,  advocates,  and  Ronald  Cameron  Grant,  accountant,  all  of  !Mont- 
real.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

■Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4479,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'•LEAVITT  REALTY  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  10,   1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Rives  Hall,  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture  and  Louis 
Fitch,  advocates;  and  Pierre  Amable  Badeaux  and  Sol  Vineberg.  students-at-law, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Alexander  Rives  Hall.  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture, 
and  Louis  Fitch. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4479,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  June  12.  1914,  to 

"THE  WM.  CAFLDWELL  PAPER  CO.,  LF^IITED.'" 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"BEVERIDGE  PAPER  COMPANY.  LT:\riTED." 

\'ide  p.  4475,  Canada   Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  Juno  12.  1914,  to 
"  CANADA  WIRE  AXD  CABLE  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  the  sum  of  $3,000, 
000,  being  an  addition  of  25,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 
Vide  p.  4475.  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  39 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  MEDICIXE  HAT  &  EASTERN  CAXADA  LAXDS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  15,  1914.        Amount  of  capital  stock,  $160,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,600. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Andrew  Lome  Hamilton,  hank  manager;  David  Watson,  man- 
ager; Alexander  Johnstone  Gorrie,  accountant;  George  Harold  Doble,  bond 
broker,  and  Charles  Edmond  Taschereau,  notary,  all  of  Quebec,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Andrew  Lome  Hamilton,  David  Watson,  Alexander 
Johnstone  Gorrie  and  Charles  Edmond  Taschereau. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4475,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14.. 


"LA  COMPAGXIE  IXDUSTRIELLE  D' ALFRED,   OXTARIO,  LIMITEE."' 

Incorporated,  June  16,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $iOO. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Arthur  Bourbeau,  merchant,   of  Montreal,   Que.;  Hon- 
»        ore  Belanger,  merchant;  Doue  Daoust,  merchant;  Joseph  Houle,  hotelkeeper,  and 

Basil  Batien  Parisien,  insurance  agent,  all  four  of  the  Parish  of  Alfred,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporat-e  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — Parish  of  Alfred,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4480,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"ALBERT  SILVER  BLACK  FOXES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  17,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Clifford  Frank  Gross  and  Philip  Herd  Fryers,  brokers,  and 
Horace  McDonald  Gross,  butcher,  of  Moncton,  X,B.;  Karl  Steeves  Duffy  and 
Charles  Seymour  Steeves,  of  Hillsboro,  X.B.,  merchants. 

First  or  Privisionul  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Sunny  Brae,  X.B, 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  4476,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  June  17,  1914,  to 
BATHURST  LUMBER   COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $1,000,000  to  the  sum  of 
$5,000,000,  being  an  addition  of  40,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  4577,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"  OHALEURS  BAY  PULP  &  PAPER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000, — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Harry  Redfern  Fraser,  King's  counsel;  Arthur  Frederick 
Eraser,  manager ;  Frederick  Samuel  Rugg,  advocate ;  Harriet  Maud  Terrill,  book- 
keeper, and  Cora  May  Coombs,  stenographer,  all  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Sherbrooke,  Que, 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4476,  Canadd  Gazette,  1913-14. 


40  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"DU  PONT  SAFETY  POWDER  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIIinTED." 

Incorporated,  June  18,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Daniel  Percy  Gillmor,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush,  book- 
keeper; George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  Herbert  William  Jackson  and 
Michael  Joseph  O'Brien,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4481,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  November  26,  1914,  to 

DU  PONT  SAFETY  POWDER  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED. 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 
"  PALMER-PERCHLORATE  POWDER  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  1658,  Canada  Gazette,  19i;3-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  5,  1915,  to 

PALMER-PERCHLORATE  POWDER  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED. 

Decreasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $2,000,000  to  the  sum  of 

$600,000,  such  decreased  capital  to  consist  of  6,000  shares  of  $100  each. 

Vide  p.  2518,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  GLOBE  EDUCATOR  SYNDICATE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Mcintosh  Smith,  dental  surgeon;  Stephen  Cresswell 
Matthews,  cashier;  Frederick  Green,  telegraph  clerk,  and  George  Perry,  janitor, 
of  St.  John,  N.B.;  and  William  Banks,  of  Otttwva,  Ont.,  financial  broker. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  ^IcLitosh  Smith.  Stephen  Cresswell  Matthews 
and  William  Banks. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Hampton.  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4568,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"INDEPENDENT  SILK  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   June   18,    1914. Amount    of   capital    stock,    $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Theodore  Ernest  Herlihy,  manufacturer's  agent,  and  James 
Joseph  O'Grady.  inspector,  of  Westmount,  Que.;  Augustus  Frederick  Dillon,  eon- 
tractor,  and  Joseph  Henry  Dillon,  advocate,  of  Montreal.  Que.;  and  John 
Marazza,  of  Maisonneuve.  Que. ;  contractor. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^lontroal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4480.  Canada  Gazette.  1913-14. 


sYXOPsis  OF  LETTERS  PATEXT  41 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  June  18,  1914,  to 

"  XEWFOrXDLAND    SLATE    QUAREIES,   LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  the  sum  of  $2,500,- 

000,  being  an  addition  of  20,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 

stock,  and  changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  XEWFOUXDLAND   SLATE   CORPORATION,   LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  4475,   Canada   Gazette^  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  June  19,  1914,  to 

''  G.  W.  FAUST,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that   of 

"  BORDEAUX  SASH  &'  DOOR,  LIMITED." 

\'ide  p.  4567,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  June  19,  1914,  to 
^'FEDERAL  SHOE  FACTORIES,  LIMITED."     . 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"  LA  PARISIEXXE  SHOE  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  4567,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


•THE  HALL  EXGIXEERIXG  WORKS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  19,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Hall,  of  Montreal  West,  Que.,  manager;  Frank  Herbert 
Fox  and  Richard  Balmer  Proctor,  accountants,  and  William  Frederick  Fletcher, 
superintendent,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  Charles  Wellington  Baker,  of  Westmount, 
Que.,  chartered  accountant. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4569,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"OTTAWA  BASEBALL  ASSOCIATIOX,  LIMITED. 

Incorporated,    June    19,    1914.     - Amount    of    capital    stock,    $40,000. 

Xumber   of   shares,   400. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Travers  Lewis,  King's  counsel;  James  Forman  Smellie,  barrister- 
at-law;  William  Robertson  Rowatt,  agent;  Mabel  Burns  Moir  and  Frances  Pearl 
Burgess,  stenographers,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Travers  Lewis,  James  Forman  Smellie  and  William 
Robertson  Rowatt. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Obects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  52,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15, 


42  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  L.  J.  A.  SUKVEYEK,  LIMITED." 
"L.  J.  A.  SURVEYER,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  June  19,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edouard  Fahre  Surveyer,  King's  counsel;  Charles  Gouverneur 
Ogden,  barrister;  Paul  Servillion  Conroy,  notary;  Romeo  Cusson,  clerk,  and  Alice 
Rosalia  Warren,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Edouard  Fabre  Surveyer,  Charles  Gouverneur  Ogden 
and  Alice  Rosalia  Warren. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4568,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"EASTBOURNE  LANDS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  19,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thibaudeavi  Rinfret,  King's  counsel;  Joseph  Emile  Billette, 
Arthur  Reginald  Whitney  Plimsoll  and  Regnier  Brodeur,  advocates,  and  Jean 
Freddy  Fereol  Bernard,  student-at-law,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4569,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"AMERICAN  LA  FRANCE  FIRE  ENGINE  COMPANY  OF  CANADA, 

LIMITED." 

Incorpoi'ated,  June  20,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  sliare,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Harry  Riley  and  William  Robert  Anderson,  law  clerks;  Thomas 
Stewart  Hagan  Giles,  bookkeeper;  Harold  Ernest  McKitrick,  barrister,  and  John 
Steuart  Duggan,  student-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4571,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"CLARK'S  DAIRY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Clark,  the  elder;  John  Clark,  the  younger;  Albert  Sumner 
Clark,  Oliver  Clark,  Levi  Clark  and  Harry  J.  Clark,  dairymen,  and  Mary  Janet 
Clark,  wife  of  the  said  John  Clark,  the  elder,  all  of  the  township  of  Nepean, 
county  of  Carleton,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  City  View,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4570,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  43 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  BOASE  OF  MONTREAL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edouard  Eabre  Surveyer,  King's  counsel;  Charles  Gouverneur 
Ogden,  barrister;  Romeo  Cusson,  clerk;  Paul  Servillian  Conroy,  notary,  and 
Alice  Rosalia  Warren,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Companij. — Vide  p.  4572,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"ALBERTA  HOTEL,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  June  22,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Philippe  Godin,  restaurant  keeper;  Joseph  Godin,  Edouard 
Godin  and  Emile  Demers,  all  three  gentlemen,  and  Wilfrid  Legault,  cigar  manu- 
facturer, all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Louis  Philippe  Godin,  Joseph  Godin  and  Edouard 
Godin. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  456S,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


'•'IMPERIAL  WASTE   AXD   METAL   COMPAXY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  1?2,  1914.     -     -     -     -     -     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Rives  Hall.  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture  and  Louis 
Fitch,  advocates;  Pierre  Amable  Badeaux  and  Sol  Vineberg,  students-at-law.  all  of 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4572,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"BOURDON  &  CHEVALIER,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  23,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Louis  Bourdon  and  Francois  Xavier  Chevalier,  the 
younger,  manufacturers;  Edouard  Joseph  Nicholson,  superintendent;  Frangois 
Xavier  Chevalier,  the  elder,  gentleman,  and  Joseph  Levesque,  clerk,  all  of 
L'Epiphanie,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  L'Epiphanie,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  46,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


44  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  December  16,  1914,  to 
"BOURDOX  &  CHEVALIER,  LIMITED," 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 
'^THE   KXIGHT   CIGAR   COMPANY,  LIMITED. 

Vide  p.  1903,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MONTREAL-ALBERTA    OIL   WELLS    SYNDICATE,    LIMITED." 

Incuri'crated.  June  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Leonard  Alexander,  advocate;  Harold  Beauport  Mussen, 
financier;  Robert  Henry  Squire,  bank  manager;  Samuel  Abram  Grant,  real  estate 
agent;  and  Harry  Austin  Jones,  consulting  engineer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4573,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"UPPER  ERASER  LUMBER  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  23,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $3,250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  32,500.— -Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — "Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks,  advocate;  Erancis  George  Bush, 
bookkeeper;  George  Robert,  Drennan,  stenographer;  Michael  Joseph  O'Brien,  and 
Herbert  William  .Jackson,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4573,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"CORNER  REALTIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  24,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $210,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Johnston  Elliott,  King's  counsel;  Louis  Athanase  David, 
advocate;  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe  D'Argy  Mailhiot  and  Edward  Charle.^>  Baker, 
accountants,  and  Sara  Innes,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4573,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"LECLERC  &  DicGUISE.  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  .June  24.  1014. Amount  of  capital  stock.  $49,000. 

Number  of  shares.  490. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

(Corporate  Members. — Theodore  Leclerc,  Antonio  Joseph  DcGuisc.  Joseph  A 1  boric 
Mainguy,  insurance  agents,  and  Louis  Cyrius  Jacques,  notary,  all  four  of  Quebec, 
Que.;  and  Agesilas  Wilfrid  Coulombe.  accountant,  of  Levis.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Cfiief  place  of  Busine.<!s. — City  of  Quebec.  Que. 

.Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4570.  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


ETXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEXT  45 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29 

"THE  EOCK  ISLAXD  TOBACCO  C0MPA:N^Y,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  20,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Xumber  of  shares.   20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Hughes  Davidson  and  Fergus  Murphy,  both  of  His 
Majesty's  counsel,  learned  in  the  law;  Edward  Arthur  Evans,  civil  engineer: 
Simeon  Boiteau,  clerk,  and  Alphage  Parent,  bookkeeper,  all  of  Quebec,  Que. 

First  or  Provuional  directors. — Tlie  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  4576,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


••  J.  H.  HAMILTON  SHOE  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  26,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate   Members. — James   Hollingrake   Hamilton,   of   Levis,    Que.,    manufacturer; 

Joseph  Arthur  LaRue,  Eugene  Trudel,  George  Cantin  and  Hildevert  Groleau,  all 

of  Quebec,  Que.,  accountants. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  4576,  Canada  Gazette,  1913-14. 


"PXEU-MATIC  COXCRETE  PLACIXG  COMPAXY  OF  CAXADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  June  27.  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Arnold  Wainwright,  advocate  and  King's  counsel;  Maurice 
Alexander,  advocate,  and  Darley  Burley-Smith,  manager,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.; 
Aubrey  Huntingdon  Elder,  advocate,  and  Jennie  Louise  Lawrence,  stenographer, 
both  of  "Westmount,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busiiiess. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  50,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


••  XATIOXAL  WAIST  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  2,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $45,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  450. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Henry  Judah  Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch  and  Ernest  Lafontaine. 

advocates;  James  Johnston  and  John  O'Reilly,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  till'  Company. — Vide  p.  48,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


46  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  F^ECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  DEUMMOND  SHIRT  COMPANY,  LI^kOTED." 
(Re-incorporation.) 

Incorporated,  July  2,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Albert  Gendron,  accountant;  Walter  Alexandre  Moisan, 
notary;  George  Brockbank,  manager;  Harry  Tucker,  foreman,  and  Charles-Henri 
Lalonde,  lawyer,  all  of  Drummondville,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Drummondville,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  49,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CITY  DEVELOPMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  2,  1914.     -------     Amount   of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Weinfield,  Pierre  Ledieu  and  Jacob  Yale  Fortier,  advo- 
cates; Jean  Charles  Duhamel,  accountant,  and  Jessie  Brown,  bookkeeper,  all  of 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Henry  Weinfield,  Pierre  Ledieu  and  Jean  Charles 
Duhamel. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  48,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"DRUMMOND  STREET  LANDHOLDERS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. —  \aiount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Ct-cil  Gordon  MacKinnon,  John  Thomas  Hackett  and  Henry 
Robert  Mulvena,  advocates;  Clara  Thomas  and  Nita  Pollock,  stenographers,  all 
of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Cecil  Gordon  MacKinnon,  John  Thomas  Hackett 
and  Henry  Robert  Mulvena. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  144,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  INTERNATIONAL  FREEHOLD  PULP  WOOD  COMPANY,  LIMITED.'^ 

Incorporated,   July   3,    1914. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   500. — Amount   of   each    share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Stewart  Gordon,  accountant;  James  Burness  Smith 
Mitchell  and  Elmyr  Sidney  Scott,  bookkeepers;  Flora  Marcotte  and  Marie  Lydie 
Grenier,  stenographers,  all  of  New  Carlisle,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — New  Carlisle,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  145,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYX0P>;IS  OF  LETTERS  PATEXT  47 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"DOMIXIOX  SAXD  AXD  BARGIXG  COIMPANT,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   July   4,   1914.     - -     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Xumber   of   shares,   500. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — James  Eoland  Morton,  financial  agent;  Xeil  Francis  MacXeil 
and  "William  Raymond  MacKay,  agents;  Richard  Smith  McGillivray,  accountant, 
and  Alfred  George  Young,  manager,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Roland  Morton,  Xeil  Francis  MacXeil  and 
William  Raymond  MacKay. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  145,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CAXADIAX   rXIVERSAL   FILM   COMPAXY,   LIMITED.'' 

Incorporated,   July  4,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock.   $150,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — James   Stellar  Lovell,   accountant;   William  Bain,   bookkeeper; 

Robert  Go-wans,  John  Joseph  Dashwood  and  Joseph  Ellis,  solicitors  clerks,  all  of 

Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Busi7iess. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  146,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SEGUR,  MACKAY  SEGUR  OILS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  6,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Xumber   of  shares,   1,000,000. — Amount  of  each   share,   $1. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Rene  Chenevert  and  Frank  Callaghan,  advocates;  Holsey  Lome 
Mitchell,  agent;  John  Coolican  and  Percy  Gregory,  accountants,  all  of  Montreal, 
Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — ^'ide  p.  141,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"YALEXTIXE   &  GUILBAULT,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,   July  7,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $45,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  450. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Joseph  Arthur  Guilbault  and  Henry  Yalentine,  master  painters; 

Avila  Raymond,  merchant ;  Jean-Baptiste  Gratton,  clerk,  and  Joseph  Emile  Gill, 

civil  engineer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.      • 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  142,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


48  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  fiECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Supplementary   Letters   Patent,    issued  July   7,   1914,   to 
"  WELLINGTON  COMOX  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  WELLINGTON  COMOX  AGENCY,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  141,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MONTREAL   CONTRACTING   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   July   8,    1914.     -------     Amount   of   capital    stock,    $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Armitage  Ewing,  advocate  and  King's  counsel;  George 
Samuel  McFadden,  advocate;  James  William  Brown,  Alexander  Steele  and 
Edward  Laurence  Earl,  clerks,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  142,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LEDCOTE  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  8,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Clarence  James  Silliker,  broker;  Harry  Alden  Purdy  and  Frank 
Leopold  Milner,  barristers-at-law;  Florence  Gardner  Moffat  and  Florence  Mar- 
garet McLachlan,  clerks,  all  of  Amherst,  N.  S. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Clarence  James  Silliker,  Harry  Alden  Purdy  and 
Frank  Leopold  Milner. 

Vhief  place  of  Busiriess. — Town  of  Amherst,  N.S. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  143,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"NASH  TEMPERATURE  CONTROL,  LIMITED." 
Incorporated,   July   8,   1914. -     Amount    of   capital   stock.   $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,   400. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 
Corporate  Members. — William   Marshall,   consulting  engineer;   George   Patrick   Reid, 

bond  broker;  Nathan  Edward  Nash,  mechanical  engineer;  Florence  Moore  Dillon 

and  Nita  McFarlane,  stenographers,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Fir^t  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Marshall,  George  Patrick  Reid  and  Nathan 

Edward  Nash. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  140,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ALL  RED  FEATURE  COIMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   July   8,   1914.     -------     Amount   of   capital   stock.    $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   5,000. — Amount   of   each   share,   $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Henry  Lawrence,  esquire;  William  David  Brock, 
manager;  Alexander  Robert  Bartlet  and  Walter  George  Bartlet.  barristers-at-law, 
and  Andrew  Braid,  accountant,  all  of  Windsor.  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Windsor.  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  14l'.  Canada   Gazette.  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  49 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  CAXADIAN  BOI^D  CKOWN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  8,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Howard  Salter  Eoss  and  Eugene  Real  Angers,  barristers;  Laura 
Lavigne,  Laurentia  Lavigne  and  Florence  Salmon,  stenographers,  all  of  Mont- 
real, Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohject-s  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  148,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  tSe  city  and  suburban  motor  bus  company,  limited." 

Incorporated,  July  9,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  $2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Russell  Lovett  Starr,  Grant  Cooper  and  Russell  Pierce 
Locke,  barristers-at-law ;  John  Stewart  Emery,  stenographer,  and  Lillian  Murray 
Heal,  accountant,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  147,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"GEORGE  SULLY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   July   9,    1914. Amount   of   capital    stock,   $40,000, 

Number  of  shares,   800. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Washington  Richards  and  Joseph  Alexander  Trotwood 
Richards,  business  experts;  Ernest  William  Morrison,  accountant;  Harry  Charles 
Organ,  assignee,  and  Burton  Dixon,  real  estate  broker,  all  of  Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  143,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN   CLIMAX   CONTAINER   COMPANY,   LIMITED.' 

Incorporated,  July  9,   1914. Amount   of  capital   stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each   share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Callahan,  student-at-law;  Isabella  Barry,  married  woman; 

Lydia  Belle  Spicer,  stenographer;  Clara  Johnston,  bookkeeper,  and  Robe..-t  James 

Gibson,  barrister-at-law,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  148,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 

29—4 


50  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"THE  ONTAEIO  BOND  CORPOEATIOX  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  9,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number   of   shares,    10,000. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  William  Brennen,  lumber  manufacturer;  Edward 
Shepherd  Smith  and  Frederick  William  Sage,  sales  managers;  Frank  Edward 
Shepard,  accountant,  and  John  Connor,  manager,  all  of  Hamilton,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  407,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  July  9,  1914,  to 
"ANGLO-CANADIAN  CONTEACTORS,  LIMITED," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"  S.  PEAESON  SON  &  PAETNEES  (CANADA)  LIMITED. 

Vide  p.  141,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  July  10,  1914,  to 
"THE  LAKE  ST.  LOUIS  LAND  COMPANY,  LIMITED," 

increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $100,000, 
being  an  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 
Vide  p.  242,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  A.  CLUBB  &  SONS,  LIMITED." 

'Incorporated,  July  10,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Azariah  Clubb,  gentleman;  Arthur  Francis  Clubb  and  William 
Heni-y  Clubb,  merchants;  Clarence  Victor  Clubb,  manager,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont.; 
and  Domingo  Granda,  manufacturer,  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  245,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  AENPEIOE  FELT   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  11,  1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Thomas  Griffith,  manufacturer;  Murtagh  Sullivan  and 
John  Cunningham,  merchants;  George  Harold  Moles,  insurance  agent;  Ealph 
John  Slattery,  barrister-at-law;  Stafford  Eolston  Eudd.  N.  Lewis  McNaughton  and 
Wallace  Archibald  ^^lackcy,  contractors,  and  !^^urtagh  Sullivan,  the  younger,  mail 
clerk,  all  of  Amprior,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Arnprior,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  247,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  51 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

'TEOYINC>']  GKATN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    July   11,   1914. Amount    of    capital    stock,    $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each,  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Mernhers. — Sydney  Thomas  Smith  and  William  Arthur  Murphy,  grain  mer- 
chants; Charles  Alan  Crawley,  barrister-at-law ;  James  Cormack,  student-at-law, 
and  James  Kerr,  accountant,  all  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Sydney  Thomas  Smith,  William  Arthur  Murphy  and 
Charles  Alan  Crawley. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  244,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  CLAUDE  BEAUCHAMP  IMPOETS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  11,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000: 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount   of   each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Claude  Beauehamp,  importer;  Joseph  Prosper  Theriault,  Pierre 
Omer  Lefebvre,  Paul  Ethier,  merchants,  and  Raymond  Beauehamp,  accountant,. 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busi7iess. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  247,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  H.  D.  KIXGSTOKE  &  CO^  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  13,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number   of  shares,   500. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Herbert  D'Olier  Kingstone,  investment  banker;  Edward  Stuart 
McDougall  and  Daniel  Percy  Gillmor,  advocates;  Erancis  George  Bush,  book- 
keeper, and  George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  of  Provisional  Directors. — Herbert  D'Olier  Kingstone,  Edward  Stuart  McDougall 
and  Daniel  Percy  Gillmor. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  243,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  PUBLISHING  AND  PRINTING  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Edmunds  Thomas  Sayers  and  Felix  Barriere,  the  younger, 
advertising  agents;  Leon  Charlebois  and  Alfred  Ernest  Balfry,  clerks,  and  Hector 
Louis  Moreau,  accountant,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  246,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


62  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"INTERNATIONAL   LOCK,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  14,   1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Richard  Webster  Dawson  and  Alexander  Edwin  Thurston, 
accountants ;  William  Lloyd  Chilton  and  John  Evan  Evans,  salesmen,  and  Wilfred 
Cheevers  Greig,  barrister,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  246,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  July  14,  1914,  to 
"JOSE  GRANDA,  LIMITED," 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $250,000, 
being  an  addition  of  2,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 
Vide  p.  242,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  July  15,   1914,   to 
"CANADIAN  ROGERS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  CANADIAN  WM.  A.  ROGERS,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  242,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"H.  R.  GOODAY  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  15,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Andrew  Cecil  Meredith  Thomson,  advocate;  William  Frederick 
Fanning,  bookkeeper;  Harold  Gordon  Blair,  William  Arthur  Goodday  and  Clifford 
Johnson  Fletcher,  clerks,  all  of  Quebec,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  243,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LEWEN  PLATE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  17,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Samuel  William  Tilden,  publisher;  Louis  Ciosselin,  advocate 
and  King's  counsel;  James  Renwick,  accountant;  Mary  Rcid  Thomson,  book- 
keeper, and  ^lartha  Kennedy,  stenographer,  all  of  ^fontreal,  Quo. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Samuel  William  Tilden,  Louis  (Jo^sclin  and  Martha 
Kennedy. 

Chief  place  of  Busitiess. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  337,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS!  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  53 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

■' NATIONAL   EXPLOSIVES.   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July   17,   1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $2,000,000.- 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Gerard  Ruel,  Reginald  Herbert  Montague  Temple  and  Samuel 
Percy  Biggs,  barristers-at-law ;  William  Barrie  Fleming,  solicitor,  and  Frederick 
Charles  Allen,  solicitor's  clerk,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  336,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ROCMAC  ROAD  CONSTRUCTORS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  20,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Francis  Hugh  Keefer  and  Norman  Ewart  Towers,  barristers-at- 
law;  George  Duncan  Coles,  bookkeeper,  all  of  Port  Arthur,  Ont.;  Mervyn  John 
Kennedy  Allen  and  Hugh  Allen  Mackay,  esquires,  both  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company,  Vide  p.  336,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"PATHESCOPE  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  21,  1914.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Adelard  Brodeur,  advocate;  Joseph  Elzear  Bernard, 
accountant;  Philias  Laplante  and  Theophile  Albert  Brodeur,  agents,  and  Anna 
Robichaud,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  336,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"FRANK  C.  FOX,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Albert  Fox,  bank  clerk;  Alvin  Ernest  Woodworth, 
accountant;  Arthur  Charters,  bookkeeper;  Alfred  Boreham  Wright  and  Clarence 
Arnold,   stenographers,  all  of  Montreal,   Que. 

First  of  Provisional  Directors. — ^Edward  Albert  Fox,  Alvin  Ernest  Woodworth  and 
Arthur  Charters. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  404,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


54  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  CANADIAN  MOTION  PICTURE  ADVERTISERS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  22,   1914, Araount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   500. — Amount  of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Raymond  MacKay  and  Neil  Francis  MacNeil,  agents; 

Richard   Smith  McGillivray  and  John  Joseph  O'Reilly,  accountants,   and  John 

Budge  Baikie,  clerk,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Raymond  MacKay,  Neil  Erancis  MacNeil 

and  Richard  Smith  McGillivray. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal.  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  406,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  COMMERCIAL  TRADING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $49,000. 

Number  of  shares,   490. — Amount   of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Jean  Charles  Duhamel,  accountant;  Alcides  Desroches,  bailiff; 

Florence  Varney,   stenographer;   Alfred  Arthur  Beresford,   clerk,   and  Frangois 

Regis  llerviuux,  collector,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First   or   Provisional   Directors. — Jean    Charles    Duhamel,     Florence    Varney     and 

Alcides  Desroches. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  405,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"DOMINION  GENERAL  FILM  CORPORATION,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  25,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Leslie  Carter  Harris  and  Rudolph  Bergman,  both  of  New  York, 
N.Y.,  U.S.A.,  publishers;  John  William  Peachy  and  Maurice  Marcelot,  manu- 
facturers, and  Marie  Fabiola  Caisse,  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  405,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


^'INTERNATIONAL  DISTRIBUTING  CO.AIPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  27,   1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Araount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Arthur  Albert  Trit^ch.  manager;  William  Henry  James  Tubb, 
accountant;  M.  Zaire  Pilon,  stenographer;  Edson  Grenfell  Place  and  Ralph 
Frederick  Stockwell,  advocates,  all  of  ^lontreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  !^^ont^eal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  ]'idc  p.  40G,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


8TX0PSLS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  55 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"COMBUSTO  DEVICES   CORPORATIOX  OF   CANADA,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  27,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Shirley  Greenshields  Dixon,  advocate;  William  Taylor,  account" 
ant;  Angus  McLeod  Murray,  Charles  TTadsorth  and  Bertha  McCully,  clerks,  al^ 
of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  'place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

.Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  409,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'•BEXOIT  k  DAIGXEAULT,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  July  27,  1914.     -     -     -     -    >■>.  -r/  -    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 
Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Alsace  Daigneault  and  Edmond  Benoit,  merchants; 
Eustache  Lamoureux,  Albany  Gendron  and  Louis  Eugene  Brisson,  clerks,  all  of 
Montreal,  Que.  -  :        ^        .        . 

hirst  or  trovisional  Diuactors.- — The  said  corporate  members.  vrl-^  '•" 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que.  ..  X»„^b'^ 

Objects  of  the  Compaiuj. — Vide  p.  410,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15...    ..^  ,i,]',.,,..,n   .  ,. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  March  24,  1915",  l;^   \»>  y 
'•'  BEXOIT  &  DAIGXEAULT,  LIMITEE."'  -•^'^<'''  '^'^^  ' 

Extending  the  undertaking  of  the  said  company. 
Tide  p.  3036,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"IDEAL  REALTIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  28,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $45,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  450. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Jean  Charles  Duhamel,  accountant;  Jacob  Yale  Fortier,  Pierre 
Ledieu  and  Henry  Weinfield,  advocates,  and  Alcides  Desroches,  bailiff,  all  of 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — Jean  Charles  Dvihamel,  Jacob  Tale  Fortier  and 
Henry  Weintieid. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  410,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  COXSOLIDATED  FUR  FARMS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  28,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members.— 'WiWiava  King  Gross,  Sydney  Hope  Grant  and  Henry  Angus 
Grant,  brokers;  Wellington  Duncan  AUanach,  merchant,  and  Isaac  Walton 
Keirstead,  druggist,  all  of  Moncton,  N.B. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  paid  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Sunny  Brae,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  408,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


56  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V.  A.   1916 
"  THE  DOMINION  HEAD  REST  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  28,  1914.     -     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   500. — Amount   of   each   share,    $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Wilfrid  Joseph  Condron  and  Aime  Faille,  manufacturers; 
Donat  Belanger,  financial  agent;  Leopold  Lemire,  dentist,  and  Elzear  Malo,  com- 
mercial traveller,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  -place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  411,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  ATHENAEUM  SOCIETY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  July  29,  1914, Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Hazlitt  Cahan,  the  younger,  barrister-at-law ;  James 
Louis  Finlay,  stenographer;  James  Henry  Wilkie,  Eric  James  Church  and  Wil- 
liam Edward  Brown,  accountants,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Charles  Hazlitt  Cahan,  the  younger,  James  Louis 
Finlay  and  Eric  James  Church. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  411,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  WESTERIAN  TRANSPORTATION  C0:MPANY,  LIinTED." 

Incorporated,  July  29,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

( 
Corporate  Members. — James  Henry  Hall,  forwarder;  Emma  Hall,  married  woman,  and 
Ralph  Tuller  Holcomb,  accountant,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. ;  Arthiir  Lefebvre,  master 
mariner,  and  Eugenie  Amyot,  married  woman,  both  of  Valleyfield,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Cliief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Objects  of  tlie  company. — Vide  p.  484,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"OTTAWA  CENTRAL  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated.  July  29,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Arthur  Bourbeau,  agent,  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Joseph 
Arthur  Desrivieres,  manufacturer;  Edmond  (lauthier,  merchant;  Robert  Fabien 
Berlinguette  and  Eugene  Joseph  Labelle,  accountants,  all  four  of  Ottawa.  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Biisiyicss. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  410,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS   PATEXT  57 

SESSIONAL    PAPER   No.   29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  July  31,   1914,  to 
'•  ATLAXTIC  SUGAR  REFIXEEIES,  LIMITED." 

Decreasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company   from  $10,000,000  to   the  sum  of 
.$r;,500,000,  such  decreased  capital  stock  to  coiisist  of  65,000  shares  of  $100  each. 

Vide  p.  486.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ST.   LAMBERT   &   DISTRICT   BUILDING   CO.,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  1,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members.— Arnold  Wainwright,  advocate  and  King's  counsel;  Aubrey  Htin- 
tingdon  Elder,  advocate;  Harry  Frederick  Glass,  manager;  James  Henry  Wilkie, 
accountant,  and  Annie  Eileen  Kennedy,  bookkeeper,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Btisiness. — Town  of  St.  Lambert,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  548,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'^THE  RIDEAU  VIEW  REALTY   CO.,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  4,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Sydney  Fader  Smith,  contractor;  Eugene  Joseph  Labelle, 
accountant;  Arthur  Beaulieu,  agent;  Wierner  Ernest  Xoffke,  architect,  and 
Rodolphe  Chevrier,  physician,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  484,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"J.   EDWARD   OGDEX   COMPAXY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  5,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Stuart  McDougall  and  Daniel  Percy  Gillmor,  advocates; 

George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  Herbert  William  Jackson,  bookkeeper,  and 

Michael  Joseph  O'Brien,  clerk,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First   or  Provisional   Directors. — Edward    Stuart   McDougall,   Daniel   Percy   Gillmor 

and  George  Robert  Drennan. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  485,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  August  5,  1914,  to 
"WILT  TWIST  DRILL  COMPAXY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $150,000  to  the  sum  of  $200,000, 

being  an  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  555,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


58  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  bEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"  EASTERN  LIXEN  MILLS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  6,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $120,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Lauchlin  ]\facIvinnon  and  William  Martin  McDonald, 
barristers;  Emily  Hilton,  Gladys  May  Harris  and  Mary  Phelan,  stenographers, 
all  of  Halifax,  N.S. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Dorchester,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  552,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CALOROXIDE  CORPOEATION,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  6,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Eranklin  Johnston,  of  Montreal,  Que.,  broker;  John 
Wesley  Allison,  publisher;  Leo.  Laurin,  editor;  Beverley  Baruch  Tucker,  engineer; 
and  Daniel  Dailey,  groom,  all  of  Morrisburg,  Out. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Morrisburg,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  551,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE   WINTERING   HILLS    RANCHING    COMPANY,   LIMITED.." 

Incorporated,  August  G,  1914.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Barr,  rancher,  of  Pincher  Creek,  Alta. ;  John  James 
Trickey,  manager;  Thomas  Scott,  gentleman;  Louis  Bree,  commercial  traveller, 
and  Ephrem  Filion,  advocate,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  James  Trickey,  James  Barr,  and  Thomas  Scott. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide,  p.  553,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  August  G,  1014,  to 
'THE  ROBERT  WHITE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $250,000  to  the  sum  of 
$300,000  being  aai  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  551j  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


^'INTERNATIONAL  FUEL  SAVING  CORPORATION.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   August   10,   1911. Amount   of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500.     Amount  of  each  share.  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Franklin  Johnston,  of  Montreal,  Que.,  broker;  John 
Wesley  Allison,  publisher;  Leo  Laurin,  editor;  Beverley  Baruch  Tucker,  engineer, 
and  I^aniel  Dailey,  groom,  all  of  ^Nforrisburg,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  ^Morrisburg,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  554,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEyf  59 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  FEAXCO-AMERICAX  CHEMICAL  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   August  11,   1914.     -_----     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $50,000. 
X umber  of  shares,  500. — -Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Honourable  George  Aime  Simard,  chemist;  Arthur  Mignault, 
doctor  of  medicine;  Jean  Louis  Phillippe  Lacasse,  notary,  and  Aurelien  Boyer, 
.civil  engineer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  Louis  Boyer,  of  Westmont,  Que., 
advocate. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Jean  Louis  Philippe  Lacasse,  Aurelian  Boyer  and 
Louis  Boyer. 

Chief  place  of  Business. —City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.- — Vide  p.  554,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ALGOMA  DEEDGIXG  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  August  11,  1914.     -     -     -  -     -     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $100,000. 

X umber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Bertha  Glmstena  Stuart  and  Bessie  Pearl  Lawson,  steno- 
graphers; George  William  Goodwin,  barrister;  Tracy  Earl  Carmichael  and  Henry 
Sidney  Hamilton,  students-at-law,  all  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  William  Goodwin,  Tracy  Earl  Carmichael 
and  Henry  Sidney  Hamilton. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  555,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  GAEDEX  HOMES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  11,  1914. -     x\mount  of  capital  stock,  $75,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — 'Jean  Charles  Duhamel,  accoimtant;  Alcides  Desroches,  bailiff;' 
Jacob  Yale  Fortier,  Pierre  Ledieu  and  Henry  Weiufield,  advocates,  all  of  Mon- 
treal, Que. 

First   or  Provisional  Directors. — Jean   Charles   Duhamel,   Jacob   Yale   Fortier   and 
Henry  Weinfield. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  553,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  PUEVES',  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  17,  1914. Amount   of  capital  stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Purves  and  William  Henry  Aikman  Purves,  both  of 
Earlstone,  Alta.,  ranchers;  George  Arthur  Hanford,  manufacturer,  and  Grace 
Warner  Hanford,  married  woman,  both  of  Syracuse,  X.Y.,  U.S.A.;  and  Eobert 
McLean,  of  Bassano,  Alta.,  accountant. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  Purves,  William  Henry  Aikman  Purves, 
George  Arthur  Hanford  and  Grace  Warner  Hanford. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Carolside  Eanch,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  637,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


60  DEPART MEyr  OF  THE  fiECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V.  A,   1916 
"THE  MARTEN-FREEMAN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Augfust  18,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Henry  O.  Marten,  designer;  Arthur  Emery  Freeman, 
mechanical  engineer;  John  Leonard  Thorne,  accountant;  William  Armour  Peace, 
insurance  manager,  and  Archibald  Douglas  Armour,  solicitor,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  638,  Canada  Gazette,  1014-15. 


"  N.  MITCHELL  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   August  20,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock.   $90,000. 

Number   of   shares,   900. — Amount   of   each    share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Nelson  Mitchell,  trader;  Edmond  Dextradeur,  travelling  sales- 
man; Joseph  Eugene  Tetreault,  c^erk;  Marion  Sopia  Roberts,  wife  separate  as  to 
property  of  Nelson  Mitchell,  and  Maximilienne  Aurore  Ostiguy,  widow  of  the 
late  Lionel  Lague,  bookkeeper,  all  of  Granby,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Granby,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  710,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"COMMERCIAL  COAL-SAVING  COMPANY,  LIMITED," 

Incorporated,  August  22,   1914. Amount   of  capital   stock.   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Irwin  Hilliard,  barrister-at-law;  Frederick  Henry  Broder, 
manufacturer;  James  Nelson  Eastman,  division  court  clerk,;  Justin  D'Arcy 
McDonald,  merchant,  and  Frank  Stewart,  merchant  tailor,  all  of  Morrisburg, 
Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Morrisburg,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  709,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"DOMINION   IRON   &   ^VRECKING   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  22,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $20,000. 

Number  of  shares,   200. — Amount   of  each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Henry  Millican,  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  broker;  Ferdinand 
Omer  Drouin  and  Paul  Drouin,  advocates;  Joseph  Philippe  Moisan,  bailiff,  and 
Irma  Laveau,  stenographer,  all  of  Quebec,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  714,  Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  61 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"JAMES   STRACHAN,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  24,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

iN'umber  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Frederick  Strachan  and  William  Snowball  Strachan, 
bakers;  Edson  Grenfell  Place,  advocate,  and  Zaire  Pilon,  stenographer,  spinster, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  Edgar  Alexander  Wright,  of  Westmount,  Que., 
accountant. 
J'irst  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Frederick  Strachan,  William  Snowball 
Strachan  and  Edgar  Alexander  Wright. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  709,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  August  24,  1914,  to 
^'  LIGGETT'S,   LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $150,000, 

being  an  addition  of  1,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

yide  p.   709,   Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CAZEN  CIGARETTE  MACHINE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  25,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each   share,  $10, 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Alfred  Labonte,  Joseph  Alsace  Daigneault  and  Georges 
John  Jarjour,  merchants;  Alexandre  Georges  Goudsi,  accountant;  Salim  Kassab, 
manufacturer;  Espere  Kattini  Malouf,  agent,  and  Joseph  Henri  Dillon,  advocate, 
all  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  711.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CAMPANELLO   STEAMSHIPS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  26,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ISamuel   Percy  Biggs   and   William   Watson   Evans,   barristers; 

Walter  Leland  Pinkney,  Frederick  Charles  Allen  and  George  Norman  Limpricht. 

clerks,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  921,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


■"  INTERNATIONAL  ROYALTIES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Tni.')ri-   rated,  August,  27,  1914      -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members.. — Walter  Gerald  Lumsden,  student-at-law;  Pearl  Stokes,  Elsie 
Estelle  Sutherland  and  Elizabeth  Davis,  stenographers,  and  Charles  Herbert  Croft 
Leggott,  accountant,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  fhr  Company. —  Vide  p.  712,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


62  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  McKENNA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  28,  1914. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

ISTumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — James  McKenna,  Frank  Joseph  McKenna  and  Leo  James 
McKenna,  florists;  Henry  William  McKenna,  clerk;  and  Joseph  Christopher 
Barry  Walsh,  notary  public,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  McKenna,  Erank  Joseph  McKenna  and  Joseph 
Christopher  Barry  Walsh. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide.  p.  783.  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


"  INTEENATIOXAL  :MILITARY  EQUIPMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  August  28,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Andrew  McLean  Moffat,  army  oflBcer;  Joseph  Doust,  stationer; 

Stephen  Boden  Dawson  and  Erancis  Joseph  Stanley,  brokers,  and  William  Rucker 

Haille,  financier,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  782,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"HIGGIXS  &  LEE  MOTOR  SUPPLIES,  Lt:\riTED." 

Incorporated,  August  28,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Sutherland  Higgins,  merchant;  John  Lauder  Roger 
Gibson,  accountant;  Joseph  Trevor  Lowry,  solicitor,  and  Philip  Graham 
McGibbon,  clerk,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  James  Crankshaw,  of  Westmount, 
Que.,   King's   counsel. 

First  or  Piorisional  Directors. — Robert  Sutherland  Higgins,  John  Lauder  Roger 
Gibson,  and  James  Crankshaw. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  781,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


••^lOUNTATX  CITY  KKAI.TY  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated    Angu-=t    31.    1914,     -     -  -  Amount    of   capital    stook,   $50,000. 

Xumber  of  «-harc?.  500.     Amount  of  each  share.  $100. 

Corporate   Mcmhrrs. — Alexander   Rives    Hall     and     Gui    Casimir   Papincan-Couture. 

advocator;    Pierre   Amable   Badeaux    and    Joseph    Alter   Budyk,    studcnts-at-law. 

and  Belle  Kubinsky.  stenographer,  all  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Prorisional  Directors. — The   s-aid   corporate  niombers. 
Chief  place  of  Bnmness. — Cit.v  of  Montreal.  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  781.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEXT  63 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  September  1,  1914,  to 

•'  METAL  PRODUCTS,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  o£  the  said  company  from  $25,000  to  the  sum  of  $100,000, 
being  an  addition  of  750  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock.    . 
Yide^  p.  V81,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE    SAFETY  TIRE   COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  September  2,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 
Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

.Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Georges  Frenette  and  Arthur  Moisan,  accountants, 
Achille  Begin,  agent,  and  Ernest  Taschereau  and  Armand  LaVergne,  advocates. 
Quebec,  Que. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors, — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Compamj. — Tide,  p.  "397,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  LA  CIE  DE  CONSERVES  ST.  LAURENT,  LIMITEE." 

''  THE  ST.  LAWRENCE  CANNING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    September   2,   1914.     -     -  -     -     Amount   of    capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Rosario  Lacrois,  painter;  Jacques  Mathias  Marcotte,  account- 
ant; Joseph  Arcade  Oscar  Ste.  Marie,  broker,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.;  Jean  Baptiste 
Dupis,  notary,  village  of  contrecoeur,  and  Joseph  Adolph  Hurteau,  advocate, 
town  of  Lachine,  Que. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  85-3  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"STANDARD   PROPERTIES,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   500. — Amount   of   each   share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Rene  Chenevert  and  Erank  Callaghan,  advocates,  Percy  Gregory, 
accountant,  Alfred  Tracey,  bookkeeper,  and  Marjory  Anderson,  stenographer, 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  783,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


64  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ^SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V.  A.   1916 

"THOMPSON'S  KESTAUKANTS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number   of   shares,   5,000. — Amount   of  each  share,   $10. 

Corporate  Mefnhers. — Wilkerson  William  Thompson,  broker,  Charles  Marvin  Preston, 
lawyer,  John  Horton  Pritchard,  salesman,  Howard  Joseph  Clarke,  manager,  and 
Anna  Downey,  stenographer,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  783,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'COLONIAL   BRE\\aNG   COMPANY,    LnOTED." 

Incorporated,  September  5,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $400,000. 

Number  of  shares,  4,000. — Amount   of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Robie  Lewis  Reid,  King's  counsel,  David  Stevenson  Wall- 
bridge  and  James  Bruce  Boyd,  barristers-at-law,  William  Reilly,  clerk  and 
Whitley  Murray,  student-at-law,  Vancouver,  B.C. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Vancouver,  B.C. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  852,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplimeutary  Letters  Patent,  issued   September  8,  1914,  to 

"  O.  B.  SHOE  COMPANY,  LIMITED  " 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"DRUMMOND  SHOE,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  980,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ST.  DENIS  THEATRE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   September  9,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $750,000. 

Number  of  shares,   7,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 
Corporate   Members. — Louis   Athanase   David,   Louis  Adolphe   D'Argj-   Mailhiot   and 

Segfried  Hinson  Reid  Bush,  advocates,  and  Edward  Charles  Baker  and  Harold 

Lemessurier  Butteris,  accountants,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  853,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


-W.   n.  TAYLOR,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  9,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock.  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Anuiunt  (if  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Neil  Francis  MacNeil,  agent,  Zephyrin  Alexander  Baptist 
Cameron,  engineer,  Richard  Smith  McGillivray,  and  Jolni  Joseph  O'Reilly, 
accountants  and  Alfred  George  Young,  manager,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provu<ional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  851,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATE'ST  65 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  GEETH'S,  LnilTED." 

Incorporated,  September  10,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edwin  Arthur  Gerth,  tobacconist,  William  Kenneth  McKeown 
and  Henri  Lacerte,  advocates,  and  James  Robertson  Law  and  George  Edward 
Chart,  accountants,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Edwin  Arthur  Gerth,  William  Kenneth  McKeown, 
and  Henri  Lacerte. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  S48,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  LN^TERXATIOXAL  PETROLErM   COMPANY,  Li:\nTED." 

Incorporated,   September  10,   1914.     -   ,-     -    -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  £4,000,000. 
Number  of  shares.  4,000,000. — Amount  of  each  share.  1  Pound  vSterling. 

Corporate  3Iembers. — Andrew  ^Melville  Stewart,  barrister-at-law;  Helen  Louise 
Maehcll.  Mary  Pamala  Clark,  and  Marjorie  Clarke,  stenographers,  and  James 
Broadbent  Taylor,  accountant,  Toronto.   Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors.- — Tue  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busine.^s. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  849,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"NORTH  AMERICAN   IMPROVEMENT   COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  11,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Edward  Hastings  Medhurst,  accountant;  Francis 
Alexander  Sutherland,  maiiag-er;  Howard  Kilborne  Harris,  barrister-at-law;  Ina 
Maude  Johnston  and  Janet  Knox,  stenographers,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide,  p.  850,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"A.  McDOUGALL  &  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  12,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush, 
bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  Michael  Joseph  O'Brien  and 
Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerks,  ilontreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide,  p.  921,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  September  12,  1914.  to 

"TAYLOR  &  ARNOLD,  LIMITED."^ 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $100,000, 
being  an  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide,  p.  919,  Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 
29—5 


66  DEPARTME2>:T  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  VAPO   COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September,  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Edward  Day  and  Samuel  Cameron  Arrell,  barristers-at- 
law;  Ella  Edith  Purvis,  bookkeeper;  Lillian  Tarberton,  steiiog'rapher.  and  Joseph 
Patrick  Walsh,  student-at-.law,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  920,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  IMPERIAL  PIPE  LINE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  16,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Humason  Archbold  and  Harry  Valentine  Otto,  esquires, 
Norman  Lisle  LeSueur,  barrister,  and  Mary  Ellen  Oxenham  and  Muriel  Grace 
Proctor,  spinsters,  Sarnia,  Ont. 

Fi7'st  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Humason  Archbold,  Harry  Valentine  Otto 
and  Norman  Lisle  LeSueur. 

Chief  place  of  Business. ^Citj  of  Sarnia,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  981,  Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MAISON  VIAU,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  September  17,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number   of  shares,  250. — Amount   of  each  share,   $100. 

Coi'porate  Members. — Francis  Harel,  grocer,  Ulric  Genest,  merchant,  Eugene  Viau, 
insurance  broker,  Edouard  Eobitaille,  travelling  agent,  and  Henri  Gagnon, 
accountant,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Ulric  Genest,  Edouard  Robitaille  and  Eugene  Viau. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  922,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LA  COMPAGNIE   DES   MARCHANDS   TAILLEURS,   LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  September  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Ixmis  Adelard  Blancliet,  merchant  tailor,  Felix  Vanasse.  busi- 
ness agent;  Naiwleon  Turner,  merchant  tiilor;  Isidore  Trudean.  financier,  and 
Donat   Iloiide,  coinnierciul   traveller,  ^lontreal,  i}\\v. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  983,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  6r 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"DUBEULE  MANTJrACTUEIN"G  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Septem'ber  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount  of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Albert  Dubrule  and  Maurice  Hilaire  Dubrule,  traders; 

Marie  LaKue,  wife  separate  as  to  property  of  the  said  Louis  Albert  Dubrule,  and 

Oswald  Lussier,  business  manager,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Compaiii/. — Tide  p.  979,  Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


••  MONTREAL  UNION  LANDS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Licorporated,    September    22,    1914.     -     -     -     -     Amount    of   capital    stock,    $200,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate    Members. — Louis    Philippe    Fortin,    merchant;     Felix     Vanasse,     broker; 
Joseph  Emile  Desy,  broker;  Joseph  Alphonse  Gagnon,  accountant,  all  of  the  city 
of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  Jules  N.  Boucher,  parish  priest,  of 
the  parish  of  Ste.  Marie  d'Ely,  in  the  said  province. 

First  or  Fro  visional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide,  p.  1021,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


•  DOMINION  FANCY  GOODS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   September  24,   1914.     .     -     -     -     -     Amount   of  capital   stock,  $30,000. 
Number  of  shares,  300. — Amount  of  each  share  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Richard  Tuson  Heneker,  King's  counsel;  Walter  Seely  John- 
son and  Gerald  Augustine  Coughlin,  advocates;  Hugh  Wylie,  accountant,  and 
Mabel  Hyndman,  stenographer,  Montreal,  Que. 

/'w'sf  or  Fro  visional  Directors. — Richard  Tuson  Heneker,  Walter  Seely  Johnson  and 
Gerald  Augustine  Coughlin. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  983,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary-  Letters  Patent,  issued  March  30,  1915,  to 
"  DOMINION  FANCY  GOODS,  LIMITED," 

changi  ig  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

•JAS.  McQuillan   co.,  limited." 

Vide  p.  3113,  Canada  Gazette,  1911  ir. 


29— 5  i 


68  DEPARTMENT  OF  'THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE    • 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  September  24.  1914,  to 

"BOSTON  &  YARMOUTH  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $350,000  to  the  sum  of 
$500,000,  being  an  addition  of  $3,000  shares  of  $50  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  9F4,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"UNION  CLOTHING  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  25,  1914.     -     -     -     -     -     Amount  of  cnpital   stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Samuel  "William  Jacobs,  and  Alexander  Rives  Hall,  advocates; 

Joseph   Alter   Budyk,   student-at-lavv.    antl    Isabel    Ernestine   Dowling   and   Belle 

Rubinsky,  stenographers,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisinnal  Directors. — The  said  corporate  meml)ers. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Out. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  984,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  OTTAWA  LEAD  AND  ZINC  MINING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  29,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  300,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Arthur  Maidens,  of  the  city  of  Syracuse,  in  the  State 
of  New  York,  one  of  the  United  States  of  America,  esquire;  Wilbur  Norman 
Squires,  of  the  city  of  Joplin,  in  the  State  of  Missouri,  one  of  the  United  States 
of  America,  miner;  and  Ralph  John  Slattery,  barrister-at-law ;  Florence  Blakeley, 
stenographer,   and  William  Allen  Whyte,  jeweller,  Arnprior.  Out. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Amprior,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1050,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


JACOB  ."^-  V.\LK.\  riX.   I.l.MITKD." 

Incorporated,   September  29,  1914.     -----     Anidunt   of  capitiil  stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Mmnhrrs. — Henry  Weinfie'.d,  Thomas  ^lichael  Tanse.v  and  Jacob  Yale 
Fortier,  advocates ;  and  Jean  Charles  Duhamel  and  Jessie  Brown,  accountants, 
Montreal,  (jue. 

First  or  Prnvlsioval  Directors. — The  said  corporate  mcmliers. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Cit.v  of  ^rontreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1053,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  69 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  THE  A.  E.  EEA  DRUG  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   September  29,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Francis  Carry,  Toronto,  Ont.,  chemist;  and  Lefebvre 
Brownhill  and  George  Emile  Clapin,  managers;  James  Hutton,  accountant,  and 
Andrviw  Edward  Rea,  merchant,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa.  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company.- — Vide  p.  1052,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ERASER,  BRACE  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  September  29,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Maurice  Alexander  and  Aubrey  Huntingdon  Elder,  advocates; 

Howard   Elliot   Scott   and   Felix   Winfield   Hackett,    students-at-law,   and   Darley 

Burley- Smith,  manager,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  10.50,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-1.0. 


"KNIGHT'S  PATENTS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   September  30,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $16,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,600. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Maurice  Alexander  and  Aubrey  Huntingdon  Elder,  advocates; 

Howard   Elliot   Scott   and   Felix   Winfield   Hackett,   students-at-law,   and   Darley 

Burley-Smith,  manager,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place -of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1051,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-1.5. 


"  GEORGE  H.  CARROLL  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    October   1,   1914.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Henry  Carroll,  of  the  city  of  Plattsburg,  in  the  State  of 

New  York,  U.S.A.,  manufacturer;  Claude  Pervical  Johnson,  of  the  city  of  Phila- 
delphia, in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  U.S.A.,  real  estate  agent;  and  Clara 
Thomas,  Laura  May  Smith  and  Ella  Mary  Jackson,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  Henry  Carroll,  Claude  Percival  Johnson  and 
Clara  Thomas. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1054,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


70  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
"  NEW  LAXD  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   October   2,   1914.     - Amount   of   capital   stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Masse,  farmer,  of  St.  Ce&aire,  in  the  county  of  Rouville; 
Charles  Valentine,  Paul  Varin  and  Ulysse  Rondeau,  civil  servants,  and  Alphonse 
St.  Onge,  real  estate  agent,  all  four  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1403,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MONTREAL  &  LAKE  SHORE  LAND   COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    October   2,   1914.     -.----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Leonard  William  Halliday,  manager,  Aubrey  Huntingdon  Elder, 
barrister-at-law,  Mostyn  Lewis,  accountant.  Bertha  Magdalen  Rice,  stenographer 
and  Violet  Marie  Kerns,  bookkeeper,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1125,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'•  H.  S.  PETERS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   October  2,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount   of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Harry  Stuart  Peters,  manufac.turer,  Arling  Melvin  McFall, 
manager,  and  Agues  Bcrmingham,  private  secretary,  of  the  city  of  Dover,  in  the 
State  of  New  Jersey,  U.S.A.,  and  Edwin  John  Surman.  nvanagor.  and  (Jladys, 
Elsie  Bradshaw,  accountant,  of  the  town  of  Wclland,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Harry  Stuart  Peters,  Edwin  John  Surman  and 
Gladys  Elsie  Bradshaw. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Welland,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1124,  Canada  Gazette.  1014-1."). 


"  LEWIS  HARDWOOD  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,   500. — Amount   of  each  share,   $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Ezra  Morton  Lewis  and  Frank  Leslie  Lewis,  manufac- 
turers, and  Bertha  Jane  Lewis,  married  woman,  To^vTl  of  Truro,  N.S.;  Carl  Han- 
ger Andcrsson,  village  of  Lewiston,  N.S.,  manufacturer,  and  John  Lewis,  of  the 
town  of  Brownvillo.  in  the  St.ite  of  Maine,  one  of  the  I'^nit^^d  States  of  America, 
manufacturer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Lewiston,  N.S. 

■Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1125,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  71 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

"CAESON  AKD  ^VILLIAMS  BEOTHERS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  3,  1914, -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Alexander  Milne  and  William  Henry  Ford;  barrister-at- 
law,  "WiUiam  "Winter  Dunlop,  manager,  Wilfrid  Maynard  Cox,  student-at-law, 
and  Eobert  Henry  Cuthbert,  merchant,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Alexander  Milne,  WiUiam  Winter  Dunlop  and 
Wilfrid  Maynard  Cox. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1125,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CALOEIGEXE  OF  OTTAWA.  LIMITED." 

Incorporiited,    October    5,    1914.     ------     Amount    of   capital    stock,   $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  50,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — Bernardin  Boutet,  barrister;  Aurelieu  Belanger,  and  Edgar 
Boutet.  students-at-law ;  Antoine  Boutet,  civil  servant,  and  Joseph  Henri 
Gervais.  agent,  Ottavra,  Ont. 

First  or  FrovisionGl  Directors. — Bernardin  Boutet,  Aurilien  Belanger  and  Antoine 
Boutet. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1123,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  5,   1914,   to 

''  SWIFT  CAXADIAX  CO.,  LIMITED," 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $1,000,000  to  the  sum  of 
$3,000,000.  being  an  addition  of  20,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  1123.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CAXADIAX  XATIOXAL  TEADIXG  COMPAX^Y,  LIMITED.' 

Incorporated,  October  6,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $250,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Norman  Limpricht  and  Harry  Eeeve  Burrows,  draughts- 
men; Frederick  Charles  Allen,  solicitors  assistant;  William  Barrie  Fleming, 
solicitor,  and  Walter  Leland  Pinkney,  secretary,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  Or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1255,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-1.' 


72  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  VACUUM  FEEEZEES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    October    7,   1914.  -     -  .  -     -     -     Amount   of    capital    stock,   $50,000. 

.  .   Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Ccrporaie  Members. — Charles  Marvin  Preston,  lawyer,  William  Henry  Harding, 
manufacturer;  Howard  Joseph  Clarke,  manager;  George  Albert  Taylor,  carman; 
Cecil  Archer  Lansdell,  draughtsman;  George  Ashley  Williams,  physician,  and 
Wilkerson  William  Thompson,  broker,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

diief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide,  p.  1124,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  16,  1914,  to 

"  THE  A.  E.  EEA  COMPANY,  LIMITED," 

increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $2,000,000  to  the  sum  of 
$2,500,000  being  an  addition  of  5,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  1254,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


-  CANADIAN  MEXICAN  ESTATES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  17,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell,  accoiintant ;  William  Bain,  bookkeeper, 
and  Eobert  Gowans,  Joseph  Ellis  and  John  Joseph  Dashwood,  solicitors'  clerks, 
Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Steller  Lovell,  William  Bain  and  Eobert 
Gowans. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1254,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


,  "  RADNOE  WATEE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  19,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Wesley  Blair,  advocate,  and  Francis  Joseph  Laverty, 
King's  Counsel,  of  the  city  of  Westmount  in  the  province  of  Quebec  ,and  Charles 
Albert  Hale,  advocate,  John  Bevans  Giles,  agent,  and  Lome  Campbell  Eraser, 
merchant,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Wesley  Bhiir.  Francis  Joseph  Laverty  and 
Charles  Albert  Hale. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  1404,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  73 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  19,  1914,  to 

"  FKAXK  TTYETH  HOENEE,  LIMITED/' 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"FEANK  W.  HOENEE,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  1254,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  20,  1914,  to 

THE    WILLIAM    A.    MAESH    C0:MPAXY,    WESTEEX,   LIMITED," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"CO^'GDOX  MAESH,  LIMITED," 

and  extending  powers. 

Vide  p.  1404  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  BLASHILL  WERE  MACHINEEY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  20,  1914. -    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $48,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  480. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Judson  Albert  DeCew,  chemical  engineer,  and  Louis  Lyon  Cohen, 
merchant,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Quebec;  Harold  Arthur  Eadford,  of  the  city  of 
Westmount,  Quebec,  commercial  traveller;  William  Percival  Best,  of  the  town 
of  ^Montreal  West,  Quebec,  mechanical  engineer,  and  Eita  Evelyn  Johnston,  of 
the  town  of  St.  Lambert,  Quebec,  stenographer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Judson  Albert  DeCew,  Harold  Arthur  Eadford,  and 
William  Percival  Best. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  -p.  1254,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"UNITED  CIGAE  STOEES  OP-CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporation,  October  20,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500.- — Amount  of  each'  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor,  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant,  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary,  and  John  Arthur  Christilaw  and 
Charles  Edgar  Lafayette  Babcock,  students-at-law,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors.- — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1255,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


•'  J.  E.  LALONDE,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  October  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  6,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Adhemar  Magnan,  physician,  Joseph  Elise  Giguere, 
notary;  Joseph  Edouard  Simard,  insurance  agent;  Joseph  Eloi  Lalonde,  real 
estate  agent,  and  Philibert  Geoffrion,  financial  agent,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  th(i  Company. — Vide  p.  1325,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


74  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
^'DOMINION  EQUITY  AND   SECURITIES   CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    October    23,    1914. Amount   of    capital   stock,   $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Langley  Bond,  King's  counsel;  John  Bicknell  Johnson, 
bookkeeper,  Frederick  Charles  Orr,  accountant,  and  James  McBride,  agent, 
Montreal,  Que.;  and  Edward  Goff  Trevor  Penny,  advocate,  of  the  city  of  West- 
mount,  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  Tplace  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1323,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,'  issued  October  23,  1914,  to 

"  GENERAL  MANUFACTURERS  AGENCIES,  LIMITED," 

changing    th€    corporate    name    of    the  'said    company    to    that    of 

"T.  H.  HIGGINSON,  LIMITED." 

Vtde  p.   1321,   Canada   Gazette,   1914-15. 


"LAMARRE  &  COMPAGNIE,  LIMITEE.^' 

Incorporated,    October   26,    1914. Amount    of   capital    stock,    $195,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,950. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Horace  Lamarre,  Armand  Lamarre,  Fridolin  Lamarre,  Jacques 
Lamarre  and  Jean  Louis  Lamarre,  manufacturers,  of  the  village  of  St.  Remi, 
Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  St.  Remi,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1327,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"UPTOWN  LAND   COMPANY  OF  MONTREAL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    October   27,    1914.     -----     Amount    of   capital    stock,    $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1.000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alfred  Peter  Stuart,  Edward  Soulby  Jacques  and  Norman 
Charles  Stuart,  grain  exporters;  James  Gardner  Thompson,  insurance  manager; 
and  George  Green  Foster,  King's  counsel,  all  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Alfred  Peter  Stuart,  James  Gardner  Thompson  and 
George  Green  Foster. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^fontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1322.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  75 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"THE'CAXADIAX   UXDERWTIITEES'   ELECTRICAL  INSPECTION 

BUREAU.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   October  27,   1914.     -----.     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 
Number  of  shares.  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Metnbers.-^Alired  William  Hadril,  manager;  Leonard  Howgate,  secretary; 

Charles  Malcolm  Tait,  inspector;  Henry  Robert  Mulveua,  advocate,  and  Thomas 

Barnard  Gould,  solicitor,  Montreal,  Que. 
First   or  Fro  visional'   Directors. — Alfred     William     Hadril,     Leonard     Howgate     and 

Charles  Malcolm  Tait. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. —  \'ide  p.  1326,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"SUPERIOR  TUBES  AXD  ACCESSORIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  27.  1914.     -----.     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $.300,000. 
Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — "William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary,  and  John  Arthur  Christilaw  and 
Charles  Edgar  Lafayette  Babcock,  students-at-law,  Toronto,   Ontario. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Comuamj.- — Tide    p.  1408,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


,  "  LYONS  CUT  RATE  DRUG  STORE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   October  27,   1914.     -     -  -     -     -     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Dame  Lea  Jubinville,  wife  separate  as  to  property  of  Herbert 
Henry  Lyons,  and  Herbert  Henry  Lyons,  Adolphe  Teilleux.  Charley  Lippens  and 
Adelard  Savard,  druggists,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  FrovisionaJ  Directors. — Dame  Lea  Jubinville.  Herbert  Henry  Lyons  and 
Charley  Lippens. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Uh/*'.  p.  1322,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  October  28,  1914,  to 

"PATENAUDE,  LA  RUE,  CARIGNAN,  LIMITED." 

Clianging  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"  PATEN.VUDE.  CARIGNAN,  LIMITEE." 

\'ide,  p.  1321,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


76  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V.  A.  1916 

"  COM:NrERCIAL  SYXDICATE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  29,  1914.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate    Members-. — John    Wilson    Cook,    King's    counsel,    Hugh    Stowell   Pedley, 
advocate,  Eric  Almon  Lovett,  student-at-law,  Margaret  Teresa  Darragh,  account- 
ant, and  Agnes  Low  Richmond,  clerk,  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1322,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CALGARY  PETROLEU^I  PRODUCTS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  October  29,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Allford  and  Percy  Ralph  Curtis,  law  clerks,  John  Mont- 
gomerie  Bell,  solicitor,  Peter  Duncan  McAlpine,  student-at-law,  and  Oliver 
Edward  Culbert,  barrister-at-law,  Calgary,  Alberta. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Calgary,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1324,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  31,  1914,  to 

"JOHN  DEERE  PLOW  COMPANY  OF  SASKATOON,  LIMITED,"' 

changing  the  eorp)orate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"  JOHN  DEERE  PLOW  COMPANY  OF  SASKATCHEWAN,  LIMITED."' 

Vide  p.   1404,   Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  October  31,  1914,  to 

"  ELECTRICAL  PROPERTIES,  LIMITED," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"WESTERN  ELECTRIC   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  1404,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  ASSOCIATED  CEMENT  COMPANY  (CANADA),  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  2,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock.  $2,000,000. 
Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell,   accountant;  William  Bain,  bookkeeper; 

and  Robert  Gowans,  John  IToiiry  and  John  Joseph  Dashwood,  solicitors'  clerks, 

Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Steller  Lovell,  William  Bain,  Robert  Gowans 

and  John  Joseph  Dashwood. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Victoria,  B.C. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1409,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


STyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  77 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

'■XAIRN    FALLS    POWER    &    PULP    OOMPAXY,    LIMITED.-' 

Incorporated,  ISTovember  2,   1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $10(),()00. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000.— Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Alexandre  Martin,  civil  engineer,  Real  Pepin  and  Leandre 
Edouard  Morin,  clerk,  Laurent  Gilmartin  Morin,  broker,  and  William  Edward 
Morgan,  manufacturer,  Montreal  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Malbaie,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Companii. — Vide  p.  1407,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  November  2,   1914,   to 

"  THE  AUSTRIAN  IMPORT  C0:MPANY,  LIMITED." 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"  FRANKE,  LEVASSEUR  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  1403,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  HENDER'S  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    November   3,    1914.     -----     Amount    of   capital   stock,    $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Herbert  Henders,  and  John  Bodrug  Berezowski,  agents, 
Howard  Salter  Ross  and  Eugene  Real  Angers,  barristers,  and  Florence  Salmon, 
stenographer,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Otjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1411,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  TAR  PRODUCTS  COMPANY,  LIMITED."   . 

Incorporated,  November  4,    1914.     -----     Amount   of  capital   stock,   $500,000. 
Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Errol  Malcolm  McDougall,  Gilbert  Sutherland  Stairs  and  Pierre 
Frangois  CasgTain,  advocates;  John  Buchanan  Henderson,  clerk,  and  Florence 
Ellen  Seymour,  stenographer,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ]\rontreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Tide  p.  1405,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CHALEUR  PULP  AND  LUMBER  CQMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  4,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $75,000. 

Number  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Howard  Salter  Ross  and  Eugene  Real  Angers,  barristers ;  James 
Greig  Robertson,  clerk;  and  Olive  Daisy  Eddy,  and  Florence  Salmon,  steno- 
graphers, Montreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  menil)ers. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ^Montronl,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1407,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


78  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETAPY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
"  DOHAX'S,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   November  5,   1914,     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $200,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Michael  Lawrence  Dohan,  hotel  proprietor,  and  Gladys  Barn- 
field  Dohan,  wife  separate  as  to  property  of  Michael  Lawrence  Dohan,  of  the  Town 
of  Levis,  Quebec,  William  Burrows,  of  the  Village  of  Abenakis  Springs,  Quebec, 
gentleman;  and  Christopher  Anthony  Dohan,  live  stock  commissioner,'  Montreal 
Stock  Yards,  and  Philip  Zotique  Milette,  gentleman,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Gladys  Barnfield  Dohan,  William  Burrows  and 
Philip  Zotique  Milette. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Levis,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1410,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  CANADIAN  LIPPARD-STEWART  MOTOR  CAR  COMPANY, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   November   9,    1914.     -----     Amount   of   capital    stock,    $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^John  Scott  Innis,  of  the  City  of  Toronto,  in  the  Province  of 
Ontario,  salesman,  and  Thomas  Anderson  Burgess  and  Louis  Cote,  barristers-at- 
law,  and  Margaret  Surgenor  and  Majj'  Keays,  stenographers,  of  the  City  of 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Scott  Innis,  Thomas  Anderson  Burgess  and 
Louis  Cote. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

.Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1580,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  DOMINION  FOUNDATION  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   November   10,   1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500,    Amount  of  each  share,  $100, 

Corporate  Members. — Matthew  Joseph  Butler,  C.M.G.,  civil  engineer,  and  Hugh 
Doheny,  contractor,  Montreal,  Que.;  Hugh  Quinlan  and  Angus  William  Robert- 
son, Westmount,  Que.,  contractors,  and  Michael  John  O'Brien,  of  Renfrew,  Ont., 
capitalist. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — 'City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1501,   Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


''  SPIXACI  BROS..  LIMITED." 

liicorporatod.    Xovember   10,   1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $10,000, 
Number  of  shares.  IdO. — Ammint  of  each  share.  $100, 

Corioralv  Members. — Enrico  Spinaci  and  Dominico  Spinaci.  manufacturers,  Augusto 
Camiletti,  labourer;  Giovanni  Cecutti,  baker,  and  iMigenio  Gaultieri,  agent, 
Sudbury,  Ont, 

first  or  Proviaional  Dirertors. — Enrico  Spinaci.  Dominico  Spina<'i  and  Giovanni 
Cecutti. 

(^hief  place  of  JUisincss. — Town  of  Sudbury,  Out. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.   1501.   Canada   Gazette,  1914-15. 


STXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  79 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  Xovember  10,  1914,  to 
'^THE   CAXADIAX   ELEVATOR   COMPAXY,   LnilTED. 

Increasing-  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $1,000,000  to  the  sum  of 
$3,000,000,  being-  an  addition  of  2,0C0  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide    p.  1502,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


-MACKEEX  CO:\rPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   Xovember   13,   1914.     -     -     .     -     -     Amount   of   capital    stock,   $50,000. 
X'umber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Rupert  Thomas  Mackeen.  manager,  and  Lloward  Salter  Ross 
and  Eugene  Real  Angers.  bavrLsters,  and  Olive  Daisy  Eddy  and  Florence  Salmon, 
stenographers,  Montreal,  Que. 

/  irst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que.   - 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1581,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"PALERMO,  FRASCARELLI,  PAXETTA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Xovember  16,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  5<X). — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Antonio  Palermo,  Gesidio  Frascarelli  and  Rocco  Passarelli,  con- 
'  tractors,  Giuseppe  Panetta,  musician,  and  Yincenzo  Frascarelli,  engineer,  Mont- 
real, Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  15S1,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Suplemehtarj'  Letters  Patent  issued  December  12,  1914,  to 

"PALERMO,   FRASCARELLI,   PAXETTA,   LIMITED," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"  SAVOY  COXSTRUCTIOX  C0MPA2s  Y,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  1910,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  AMERICAX  TAILORS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  X'ovember  17,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xiimber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Rives  Hall,  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture  and 
Louis  Fitch,  advocates,  and  Pierre  Amable  Badeaux  and  Joseph  Alter  Budyk, 
students-at-law,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1660,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


80  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
"  COMPAGNIE  CONTANT,  MONETTE  &  PIOX.  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  November  18,   1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $40,000. 
Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Arthur  Contant,  Lactance  Charles  Monette  and  Joseph  Wilfrid 
Pion,  merchants;  Jean  Baptiste  Bazinet,  baker;  and  Edgar  Contant,  clerk,  all  of 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Arthur  Contant,  Lactance  Charles  Monette,  and 
Joseph  Wilfrid  Pion. 

'  hief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
jjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1628,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"AZTEC  OIL  AND  ASPHALT  EEFINING  COMPANY  OE  CANADA, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  18,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Henry  Markey,  and  Waldo  Whittier  Skinner,  both  of 
His  Majesty's  counsel  learned  in  the  law;  William  Gilbert  Pugsley  and  George 
Gordon  Hyde,  advocates,  and  Eonald  Cameron  Grant,  accountant,  Montreal,Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1582,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  OTTO  R.  BEENNER,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  19,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  secretary,  and  John  Arthur  Christilaw  and 
Charles  Edtrar  Lafayette  Babcock,  students-at-law,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.    1583,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  SANDWICH  BAY  PULP  AND  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED.' 

Incorporated,  November  19,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 
Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Aurele  Bernier,  Lucion  Bcrnicr,  Arthur  Bernier,  Georges 
Etienne  DeSeve  and  Oscar  Beauchamp,  Montreal,  Que.,  brokers. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Arthur  Bernier,  Georges  Etienne  DeSeve  and  Oscar 
Beauchamp. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vidf  p.  l.'.Sfl  Cmnihi  Gazette,  1911-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  81 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

"  SOPER   &   McDOUGALL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  20,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 
Corporate  Members. — Elbert  Newsom  Soper,  and  Honore  Gaston  Rouleau,  Esquires, 

Russell   Morrison   Dick    and   Norman    Gordon   Larmonth,    barristers-at-law    and 

Annie  Melora  Warne,  spinster,  all  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Elbert  Newsom   Soper,  Russell  Morrison  Dick  and 

Norman  Gordon  Larmonth. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1659,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  PASTE  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  A'ovember  23,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 
Corporate   Members. — John   Antliff   Kent,     accountant,     and    John     Douglas     Scott, 

Leonard  Charles  Jarvis,  Maxwell  Cline  Purvis  and  John  Bamber  Allen,  students- 

at  law,  Toronto,  Ont. 
First  or  I'rovisional  Directors. — John  Antliff  Kent,  John  Douglas  Scott  and  Leonard 

Charles  Jarvis. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — 'City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1661,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


A.  E.  WRY-STANDARD,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  2-3,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Albert  Edward  Wry,  manufacturer;  Fred  Trueman  Tingley, 
merchant;  John  Warren  Sangster,  dental  surgeon;  John  Ellsworth  Fowler,  and 
William  Carey'  Robinson,  commercial  travellers;  Edgar  Maitland  Copp,  medical 
doctor;  Aretus  Anderson,  clerk,  and  William  Clare  Wry,  harness  maker,  of  Sack- 
ville,  N.B.,  and  James  Smith,  manufacturer,  and  George  Morten,  accountant,  of 
Middle  Sackville,  N.B. 

First  or  Frovincial  Directors. — Albert  Edward  Wry,  Fred  Trueman  Tingley  and 
James  Smith. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Sackville,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1662,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"L'AGENCE  DE  COLLECTIONS,  LIMITEE." 
"  THE  AGENCY  OF  COLLECTIONS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   November   25,   1914.     -     -     -     .     -     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $40,000. 
Number  of  shares,  800. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Eudore  Morier,  advocate ;  Ernest  Charette,  accouut- 
ant;  Joseph  Emile  Cadotte,  law  student;  Ernest  Therrien.  typographer,  and 
Rosario  Picard,  business  agent,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate   members. 

Chief  place  of  Businet^s. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1658,  Cayiada  Gazette,  1914-15. 

29—6 


82  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent,   issued  Xovember   25,   1914,   to 

"CANADIAX   NATIONAL   CAEBON   COMPANY,   LIMITED," 

Increa!^ing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $70,000  to  the  sum  of  $500,000. 
being  an  addition  of  4,300  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital   ^lock. 

Vide  p.  1658,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ASSOCIATES  SECURITIES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  27,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $3,200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  32,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 
Corporate  Members. — James   Steller  Lovell,   accountant;   William  Bain,   bookkeeper, 

and  Robert  Gowans,  Joseph  Ellis  and  John  Joseph  Dashwood,  solicitors'  clerks, 

Toronto,  Ont. 
First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Ohjccis  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1662,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  HELIOTYPE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  27,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500.-^Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Archibald  Ernest  Shaw,  photographer,  Robert  George  Code, 
Edmund  Foster  Burritt  and  Samuel  Rupert  Broadfoot,  barristers-at-law,  and 
Gertrude  Maud  Sibley,  stenographer,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Archibald  Ernest  Shaw,  Robert  George  Code,  and 
Edmund  Foster  Burritt. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1661,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  MINES  DEVELOPMENT,  Lli^QTED." 

Incorporated,  November  27,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Elsie  Frederica  !^[ayo  and  Annie  Eleanor  IIolHngsworth.  steno- 
graphers; Ernest  Stanley  Ball,  manager;  William  John  Rooney,  secretary;  and 
John  Alexander  McEvoy,  barrister-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Director^. — Elsie  Frederica  Mayo,  Ernest  Stanley  Ball,  and 
William  John  Rooney. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2299,  llie  Ca)iada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  83 


SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29  ««_■.»_ 

"PAEISIAN  IMPOETS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Xovember  27,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Aaron  Koch,  of  the  city  of  Detroit,  in  the  State  of 
Michigan,  U.S.A.,  manager;  and'  John  Sale,  barrister,  Dorothea  Margaretta  Sale, 
married  woman,  Rhys  Manly  Sale,  clerk,  and  Charles  Percival  Sale,  student, 
Windsor,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Frederick  Aaron  Koch,  John  Sale  and  Dorothea 
Margaretta  Sale. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Windsor,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1659,  Canada  Gazette,  1911-15. 


''LA  SOCJETE  DF  COXSTEUCTIOX  DES  MAISOXS  OUYEIERES, 

LIMITEE." 

Incorporated.  Xovember  28,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Jules  Antoine  ^[areel  Marin  and  Charles  Desmarais,  account- 
ants; David  Deschamps,  merchant;  Hector  Boismenu,  printer  and  Henri  Chev 
alier,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Yide  p.  1789,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Xovember  28,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Samuel  Hart,  manufacturer,  and  Alexander  Falconer  and 
Michael  Arthur  Phelan,  advocates,  Westmount,  Que.,  and  John  Lesly  Reay, 
accountant,  and  Joseph  Aljjhonse  L'Heureux,  bookkeeper,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1742,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  DOMIXIOX  FARMIXG  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Xovember  30,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100^ 

Corporate  Members. — John  Fletcher  Gundy,  Henry  Wentworth  Gundy  and  Garnet 
Sumner  Bell,  real  estate  brokers;  Charles  Sedgwick,  accountant,  and  Georgina 
Augusta  Hopkins,  stenographer,  Toronto,   Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Garnet  Sumner  Bell,  Charles  Sedgwick  and  Geor- 
gina Augusta  Hopkins. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Ohiects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1741,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 
29— 6i 


£4  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
"THE  CANADA  COLONIZATION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  November  30,  1914. Amount  of  capital   stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Wilmot  Livingston  and  Archibald  Cameron  Macnaugh- 
ton,  barristers;  Alexander  Laurence  Shaver  and  Robert  Stuart  Clark,  students-at- 
law,  and  Vergie  Henrietta  Johnson,  stenographer,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Charles  Wilmot  Livingston,  Archibald  Cameron  Mac- 
naughton  and  Alexander  Laurence  Shaver. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Edmonton,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1740,  Canada  Gazette,  1014-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  December  1,  1914,  to 

"  THE  BRADING  BREWING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

(Extending  powers.) 

yide  p.  1740,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  BRADING  BREWERIES,  LIAQTED." 

Incorporated,  December  1,  1914. Amount  of  capiuil   stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Kennedy  Tannahill,  bookkeeper;  James  Frederick  Cunningham, 
accountant;  Rose  McDougall,  stenographer;  and  Harold  Ernest  ^fcMahon  and 
John  Rankin,  clerks,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1741,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"WALKERVILLE    ROOFING    MANUFACTURING    COMPANY.    LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  2,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock.  $60,000. 

Number  of  shares,  6,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Lester  Howe  Cheeseman,  Clifford  James  Chccsenian  and  John 
Thomas  Sullivan,  manufacturers;  and  Winnifred  Kendall,  secretary,  of  Walker- 
ville,  Ont.,  and  Frederick  Charles  Kcrby,  Windsor,  Ont.,  barristor-at-law. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Ix;ster  Howe  Cheeseman,  Clifford  James  Cheeseman 
and  John  Thomas  Sullivan. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Walkerville,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  1740,  Canada  Gazetfr,  1914-1.'. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  85 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  ANGLO-CANADIAK  EQUIPMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  December  3,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Shirley  Greenshields  Dixon, -advocate;  William  Taylor,  account- 
ant; Ralph  Erskine  Allan,  student-at-law ;  and  Bertha  McCully,  and  Bertha 
Hodgson,  stenographers,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business.— City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1829,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  December  3,  1914,  to 
"  CANADIAN  WESTERN  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 
(Subdividing  the  existing  shares  of  the  said  company.) 
Vide  p.  1740,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  SERIES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  3,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Thomas  Minney  and  Joseph  Sidebottom,  manufacturers;  Alex- 
ander Tait  McDonald,  and  James  McDonald,  salesmen,  and  Victor  Henry  Hat- 
tin,  barrister-at-law,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Thomas  Minney,  Joseph  Sidebottom  and  James 
McDonald. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1828,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  December  4,  1914,  to 
"  CHALEUR,  PULP  &  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LMITED." 
Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 
"  CASCAPEDIA  PULP  AND  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 
Vide  p.  1828,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15v 


"SINCLAIR,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    December   4,    1914. Amount   of    capital    stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Shirley  Greenshields  Dixon,  advocate;  William  Taylor,  account- 
ant; and  Alexander  Murray,  Marjorie  Tidmarsh,  and  Bertha  Hodgson,  clerks, 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business — Citi  oil  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1833,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


86  DUPARTilENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  INTEKNATIONAL  LIME   CO^IPANY,  LOaTED." 

Incorporated,  December  9,   1914.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $200,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  shaire,  $100. 

Corporate    Members. — William   Kenneth   McKeown    and   Henri   Lacerte,    advocates; 

Edward  Arthur  Barnard  and   George  Edward   Chart,   accountants;   aaid   Berths 

Charlebois,  stenographer,  Montreal,  Que. 
First   or   Provisional   Directors. — 'William   Kenneth   McKeown,    Henri    Lacerte    and 

George  Edward  Chart. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1829,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  BKANDY  BROOK  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  10,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edouard  Fabre  Surveyer  and  Charles  Gouverneur  Ogden,  both 
of  His  Majesty's  counsel  learned  in  the  law;  Humhert  Cecil  George  Mariotti, 
advocate;  Bernard  Bourdon,  law  student,  and  Alice  Rosalia  Warren,  stenographer, 
Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Edouard  Fabre  Surveyer,  Bernard  Bourdon  and 
Alice  Rosalia  Warren. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1831,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  PORT  LOBOS  PETROLEUM  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  10,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $30,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  300,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Gouverneur  Ogden,  barrister  and  King's  counsel; 
Humbert  Cecil  George  Mariotti,  barrister ;  Joseph  Arthur  Perodeau  and  Paul 
Servillian  Conroy,  notaries  public;  Eugene  Henri  Laframboise  and  Lucien  Beau- 
regard, law  students;  and  Alice  Rosalia  Warren,  stenographer,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — 'City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1831,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Pattent  issued  December  10,  1914.  to 

"  THE  IMPERIAL  OIL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

(Issuing  share  warrants),  and  extending  the  powers  of  the  said  company. 

Vide  p.  1827,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


STXOPSiS  OF  LETTERS  PATLST  87 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"HAERIS  LITHOGEAPHIXG  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  11,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Samuel  Harris  and  Henry  Harris,  manufacturers;  Margaret 
Ellen  Harris,  married  woman;  Horace  Currie,  traveller,  and  William  Layden, 
superintendent,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Samuel  Harris,  Henry  Harris  and  Margaret  Ellen 
Harris. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1832,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SESSLER- WEAVER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  11,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Samuel  William  Jacobs,  and  Alexander  Rives  Hall,  advocates 
and  King's  counsel;  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture,  and  Louis  Fitch,  advocates, 
and  Pierre  Amable  Badeaux,  student-at-law,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Samuel  William  Jacobs,  Alexander  Rives  Hall  and 
Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture. 

Chief  place  of  BiPsiness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1911,  Canada  Gazette/ 191i-15. 


•'TATE  ELECTROLYTIC  WATER-PROOFING  PROCESSES,  LIMII'ED." 

Incorporated,  December  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Taschereau  and  Thibadeau  Rinfret,  both  of  His  Majesty's 
Counsel  learned  in  the  law ;  and  Rosario  Genest,  Joseph  Emile  Billette  and  Reigner 
Brodeur,  advocates,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1910,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  INTERIOR  FARM  PRODUCTS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  14,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — ^Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Annie  Lamarche,  stenographer;  Clare  Montrose  Wright,  bar- 
rister-at-law ;  Daniel  Stewart  Macnab,  physician;  Arthur  Wilmot  Peck,  farmer, 
and  Roy  Everett  Boss,  accountant,  Calgary,  Alta. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Daniel  Stewart  Macnab,  Roy  Everett  Boss,  and 
Arthur  Wihnot  Peck. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Calgary,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1912,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


88  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"JARDIX  r>E  DANSE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   December   15,   1914.     -     -     -     .  Amount   of   capital   stock,   $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Henry  Teare  and  Romeo  Cusson,  clerks;  Paul  Servil- 
lian  Conroy  and  Joseph  Arthur  Perodeau,  notaries,  and  Arthur  John  England, 
bookkeeper,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Robert  Henry  Teare,  Paul  Servillian  Conroy  and 
Joseph  Arthur  Perodeau. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1914,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  ROOFING  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  15,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Han.cock  Brown,  manufacturer;  Clara  Curry  Brown, 
married  woman;  Alexander  Robert  Bartlet,  and  Walter  George  Bartlet,  barris- 
ters-at-law,  and  Andrew  Braid,  bookkeeper,  Windsor,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Hancock  Brown,  Alexander  Robert  Bartlet, 
and  Andrew  Braid. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Windsor,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1911,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'•  THE  STAR  BOILER  AND  RADIATOR  COMPANY,  LI^kOTED." 

Incorporated,  December  15,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Ulric  Granger,  merchant;  Dame  Anna  Bergeron,  wife  separate 
as  to  property  of  Odessa  Paquette  and  duly  authorized  to  the  present  by  the  said 
Odessa  Paquette;  Edouard  Michaud,  accountant,  and  Euclide  Granger  and 
Cliarles  Paiiuette,  clerks.  ^loiitreal.  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Bitsinesff. — City  of  Montreal,  Quo. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1912.  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  BLAIR  &  ROLI^ND,  LIMITED." 

Ineorporat(><l.    necember   15.   1911.     -     -     -     -     .     Amount  of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share.  $100. 

Corporate  Mcfnhers. — Hugh  Christin  Blair  and  Oswald  Taylor  Blair,  lumber  mer- 
chants; Charles  Gouverneur  Ogden,  advocate  and  King's  counsel;  Humbert 
Mariotti,   advocate,  and   Lucien   Beauregard,   law  student,   ^fontreal.   Que. 

J'lr.yt  or  rrori^ional  J)ir('ctors. — Hugh  Christin  Blair,  Charles  Gouverneur  Ogden 
and   Lucion   Heauregard. 

Chief  place  of  Jht^tiuess. — City  of   .Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1914.  Canada  Gaiette,  1914-15. 


SJyOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATEyT  89 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  THE  SWEETMEAT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  15,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  ca'pital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Ne-woombe  Gordon  and  Charles  Russell  Widdifield, 
barristers-at-law;  John  Alfred  New,  student-at-law;  Maude  Leahy,  stenographer, 
and  May  Antoinette  Grady,  bookkeeper,  Peterborough,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — George  Newcombe  Gordon,  Charles  Russell  Widdifield, 
and  John  Alfred  New. 

Chief  place  of  BiLsiness. — City  of  Peterborough,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. ^Vide  p.  1915,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  December  15,  1914,  to 

"  LONGUEUIL  REALTIES,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  comi)ainy  from  $150,000  to  the  sum  of  $200,000, 

being  an  addition  of  500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  1903,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CHAMBLY  MANUFACTURERS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  December  16,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexandre  Papineau  Mathieu,  Paul  Auguste  Beaudry,  and 
Armand  Mathieu,  advocates;  Joseph  Adhemar  Ogden,  notary;  and  Honore 
Garceau,  law  student,  Montreal  Que. 

First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1916,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"WATSON,  JACK  AND  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  16,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members — Watson  Jack,  merchant;  William  James  Shaughnessy,  Chilion 
Graves  Reward  and  Henry  Hutton  Scott,  advocates ;  and  Alvin  Ernest  Woodworth, 
accountant,  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Watson  Jack,  William  James  Shaughnessy  and 
Chilion  Graves  Heward. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1917,  Caruida  Gazette,  1914-15. 


90  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"THE   BEITANNIA   SECURITIES    CORPORATION,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   December   17,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — Martin   Ellsworth   Smitli   and  Henry  Godfrey   Ogg,   real   estate  • 
■agents;  Sydney  Lewell  lieaton,  law  clerk;  Annie  MacFadyen,  stenographer,  and 
Henry  David  Petrie,  barrister-at-law,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  1917,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'•  D.  DERBYSHIRE  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   December   18,   1914.     -----     Amount   of  capital   stock,   $75,000. 
Number  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Daniel  Derbyshire,  senator;  John  Alvin  Derbyshire  and  George 
Edward  Smart,  merchants;  and  James  Joseph  Vemiey  and  William  George 
O'sraond,  clerks,  all  of  the  town  of  Brockville,  Ont. 

first  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Brockville,  Ont. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1998,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ONTARIO  SPECIALITIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  18,  1914.     -     -     .     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  l,000.-r-Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Patrick  Thomas  Murphy,  of  the  town  of  Midland,  Ont.,  con- 
tractor; and  George  Fullerton  Perley,  manager,  Richard  Webster  Dawson  arid 
William  Taylor  Hart,  accountants,  and  Richard  Ilenson  Cunnington,  salesman, 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Frovisio)\al  Directors.- — Patrick  Thomas  INFurphy,  George  Fullerton  Perley 
and  Richard  Webster  Dawson. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1996,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  MANNING  AND  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

incorporated,  December  18,  1914.         -     -     -         Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Sargent  Owens,  Edward  Stuart  McDougall,  Ralph 
Frederick  Stoekwell  and  Gerard  Augustine  Cougblin,  advocates,  and  George 
Joseph  Bonenfant,  merchant,  ifontrcal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Thomas  Sargent  Owens,  Edward  Stuart  McDougall, 
and  George  Joseph  Bonenfant. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  19r3,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  FAT EXT  91 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  THE  BECK  MA:N^UFACTUEING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  19,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $400,000. 

•    Number  of  shares,  4,000.— Amount  of  eacli  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Sir  Adam  Beck,  Knight  Bachelor;  Lilian  Beck,  wife  of  the  said 
Sir  Adam  Beck,  generally  known  as  Lady  Beck;  William  Kingston,  manager; 
Richard  Margrave  Toothe,  barrister-at-law,  and  Gertrude  May  Neely,  steno- 
grapher, London,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Sir  Adam  Beck,  Lilian  Beck  and  William  Kingston. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  London,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1997,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  December  19,  1914,  to 

"  OTTAWA  RACING  ASSOCIATION,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"WESTERN  RACING  ASSOCIATION,  LIMITED." 

(and  substituting  powers.) 
Vide  p.  1996,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  RADIANT   SIGN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   December  21,   1914.     -----     Amount   of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Harry  James  Brown,  commercial  traveller;  Fred  Cecil  Hunt, 
real  estate  agent;  Ross  Stewart  Carpenter  Stalker,  student-at-law ;  and  Elizabeth 
Maud  Brown  and  lola  Winfield  Hunt,  married  woman,  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Harry  James  Brown,  Fred  Cecil  Hunt  and  Ross 
Stewart  Carpenter  Stalker. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1998,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"UNITED  COUPON  &  PROFIT   SHARING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  December  22,   1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  James  Broadbent  Taylor, 
accountant;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch,  Secretary;  John  Arthur  Christilaw  and 
Charles  Edgar  Lafayette  Babcock,  students-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2076,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


92  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

"EPLETT  MANUFACTUKING  COMPANY,  LIMITED.- 

Incorporated,  December  23,  1914.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock.  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,   10,000. — Amount  of  each   share.  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Roger  ]vendall  Eplett,  manufacturer;  William  Graham,  cheese- 
maker,  and  Samuel  Karr,  lumberman,  of  Village  of  Cumberland,  Ont. ;  and 
Lauchlin  O'Brien,  clerk;  Morgan  James  O'Brien,  broker,  and  Duncan  Roy 
Kennedy,  law  clerk,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Cumberland,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1999,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  TARGET  PRACTICE  ROD  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  23,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Edwin  Reardon,  manager;  William  George  Charleson, 
contractor;  William  Richard  Greene,  dentist;  and  Arthur  Ellis,  barrister-at-law, 
Ottawa,  Ont.,  and  Maynard  Curtis  Denton,  Digby,  Nova  Scotia,  contractor. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Robert  Edwin  Reardon,  William  George  Charleson, 
and  Maynard  Curtis  Denton. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  1999,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ALBERGRAS  OIL  &  GAS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  24,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Coltrin  Keefer,  civil  engineer;  Charles  Osborne  Wood, 
civil  engineer;  John  Symes  Hollingsworth,  accountant;  George  Erskine  Ewing, 
accountant,  and  J.  Ogle  Carss,  barrister-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2075,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  BALL  FURNITURE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  24,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock.  $125,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  James  Ball,  manufacturer;  John  Ball,  druggist;  Milton 
Leonard  Ball,  accountant;  Austin  Elmer  Ball,  shipping  clerk;  ^Nfary  Jane  Ball, 
married  woman,  all  of  the  town  of  Hanover,  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Hanover,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2077,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


SYIfOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  93 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"MANUFACTURING  &  CONTEACTING  COMPANY  OF  CANADA, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  26,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Alfred  Kowan.  James  Edmund  Jones,  Norman  Sum- 
raer^'ille,  Harry  Allen  Newman,  and  Victor  Henry  Hattin,  all  of  tlie  city  of 
Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario,  barristers-at-law. 

First  or  Frorisional  Directors. — Thomas  x\lfred  Eowan,  James  Edmund  Jones  and 
Harry  Allen  Newman. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2078,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ANGLO  FRANCO  SADDLERY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 
("LA  SELLERIE  ANGLO  FRANCO,  UMITEE.") 

Incorporated,   December  26,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Henri  Gerin-Lajoie  and  Paul  Lacoste,  both  of  His  Majesty's 
counsel  learned  in  the  law;  Thomas  John  Shallow  and  Joseph  Henri  Gerin- 
Lajoie,  advocates;  Joseph  Emile  Cote,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal, 
Que. 

First  or  Frocisioval  Directors. — Paul  Lacoste,  Thomas  John  Shallow  and  Joseph 
Emile  Cote. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjerts  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  2077,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


•'THE  MILLS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   December  28,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

i'orporate  Members. — Charles  Mills,  architect;  Nelson  Mills,  merchant;  Jean  Mills, 
stenographer;  Ruby  Mills  and  Marjorie  Mills,  spinsters,  all  of  the  city  of  Hamil- 
ton, Ontario. 

First  or  Frorisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Hamilton,  Ontario. 

Objects  of  the  Company/. —  Vide  p.  2074,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


•'auto:matic  paper  box  company,  lbhted. 

Incorporated    December  28,   1914.     -----     Amount  of  capitnl   stock,  $125,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,250.— Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Hugh  Harold  Hawkins,  builder;  William  Lainskill,  salesman; 
Charles  Edward  Lainskill,  manufacturer,  and  William  Pontine:  King,  the 
vDunger,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario,  and  Frank 
Shannon,  of  the  city  of  Hamilton,  Out.,  gentleman. 

Fir^t  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto.  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Cnmpany. —  Vide  p.  2078,  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


94  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"DOMINION    CORD   &   TASSEL   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  29,  1914.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amovmt  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Samuel  William  Jacobs,  Alexander  Rives  Hall,  advocates  and 
King's  counsel;  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Couture,  advocate;  Louis  Fitch,  advocate; 
Isidore  Friedman,  accountant;  all  of  the  city  and  district  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2069,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  JifUNRO  CONSTRUCTION  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  30,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amovint  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  James  Coulter  and  William  Stanley  Jones,  accountants ; 

Robert   Thomas   Mullin,    advocate;   Walter  Horace   Thomson,   bookkeeper;    and 

Walter  Francis  Lee,  clerk,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2151,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  G.  M.  GEST,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  30,  1914. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members, — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush, 
bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennen,  stenographer;  ^lichel  Joseph  O'Brien  and 
Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerks,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Fir.'l.  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busmess. — City  of  ^fontreal.  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2152,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  NATIONAL  JEWELERS.  LT:\riTED." 

Incorporated,  December  :'.0.  1014.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,  $150,000. 
Number  of  .shares.  1.500. — Amount  of  each  share.  $100. 

Corporate  Membrrs. — Alfred  Edward  Portcous,  of  the  village  of  Fulford,  Que.,  sales- 
man; Sebastian  Anthony  McDonna  and  Wilfrid  Norman  Harrison,  bookkeepers; 
Dame  Lena  Grace  Marsh,  wife  of  Erwin  Carligle  Joyal  and  ^fark  Eathan  Whiting, 
real  estate  agent,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busiiiess. — City  of  ^Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2150,  Canada  Gazite,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  95 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

"  THE  GULF  PULP  AND  LUMBEE  COMPANY,LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  December  31,  1914. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Shirley  Frankland  Kavanagh  and  Vilda  Eene  Lamontagne,  real 
estate  brokers;  Frederick  "William  Harper,  accountant;  Alfred  Gervais,  notary 
public;  Frederick  Erwin  Eitchie,  lumber  merchant,  all  of  the  city  of  ]\Iontreal, 
Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ojhects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2152,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


'•'  YOGUE  HAT,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  2,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,0,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Memiers. — Paul  Lacoste,  King's  Counsel;  Alexandre  Lacoste,  Thomas  John 
Shallow  and  Joseph  Henri  Gerin-Lajoie,  advocates,  and  Joseph  Emile  Cote, 
accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Director's. — Paul  Lacoste,  Thomas  John  Shallow  and  Joseph 
Emile  Cote. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2151,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  12,  1915,  to 

"YOGUE  HAT,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  Company  to  that  of 

"  QUALITY  HAT  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  25S8,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issUed  January  4,  1915,  to 
"L.  O.  McCOEMACK  CO.,  LIMITED," 
Changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 
LAUEENTIAN  SECUEITIES  OOEPOEATION,  LIMITED." 
Vide  p.  2143,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  INGEESOLL  MACHINE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   January   7,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $40,000. 

^  Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Loui.-  Athanase  David.  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe  D'Argy  Mail- 
hiot,  and  Segfried  Ilinson  Eead  Bush,  advocates;  Edward  Charles  Baker, 
accountant ;  Amedee  Blanchard,  notary  public,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Frovvional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

C'liief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Ingersoll,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2153,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


96  DEPARTMEyr  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  THE  CAXADIAX  TEXOLEUM  SALES  COM'PAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  7,  1915.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Xumber  of  shares,  1,5C0. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members.— Arnold  Wainwright,  King's  Counsel;  Aubrey  Huntingdon 
Elder,  advocate;  Howard  Elliot  Scott  and  Felix  Winfield  Hackett,  students--at- 
law;  Darley  Burley-Smith,  manager,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

l''irst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  2154,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  January  7,  1915,  to 

"  THE  REIXHARDT  MAXUFACTURIXG  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

''  J.  D.  CAIIURAXD,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  2143,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ALMY'S.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  9,  1915. Amount  of  capital   stock,  $500,000 

Xumber  of  shares.  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Emma  Seccombe  Atkinson,  city  of  Salem,  State  of  Massachu- 
setts, U.S.A.,  widow  of  the  late  James  F.  Almy,  merchant;  Warren  Hathaway 
Butler,  town  of  Danvers,  State  of  Massachusetts,  attorney-at-law ;  Henry  Wolf, 
city  of  Xew  York,  State  of  Xew  York,  U.S.A.,  merchant;  George  Anderson  Gay, 
city  of  Hartford.  State  of  Connecticut,  U.S.A.,  merchant;  Albert  Moses  Wener, 
|city  of  Montreal,  province  of  Quebec,  merchant. 

First  or  frovisional  Virectors. — Emma  Seccombe  Atkinson.  Warren  Hathaway 
Butler,  and  Henry  Wolf. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  221S,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"WINNIPEG  AQUEDUCT  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY.  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   January   11,   1915. Amount    of   capital    stock.    $250,000. 

Xumber  of  share-,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  sliare.  $100. 

Corporate  Membcrc. — Charles  Victor  Cummings.  William  Henry  Carter,  Jolm  Banker 
McLean,  Frank  Earnest  Halls,  contractors;  George  Herbert  Elliott,  accountant; 
George  Henry  Davis,  barrister;  all  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg.  Manitoba. 

First  or  Froiuiional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  !Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — ViJ,'  \^.  2218.  Canada  Gazette.  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  97 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"DER  WEG  PUBLISHIXG  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    January    11,    1915. Amount    of    capital    stock,    $4;0,0(X>. 

Number  of  shares,  800. — Amount  of  ea^ch  share,  $50. 
Corporate  Memiers. — Henry  Judah  Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch,  Ernest  Lafontaine,  and 

Michael  Thomas  Burke,  advocates;  James  Johnston,  accountant,  all  of  the  city 

of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — Cit^  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2221,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-1-5. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  January  11,  1915,  to 
"EEGINA  MINING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $250,000, 

being  an  addition  of  2,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  2218,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"PERHAM  AND  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  12,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Nimiber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Dennis  Maguire,  financial  agent;  David  Fawcett  Carter, 
maLager;  Robert  Edward  O'Neil,  contractor;  Elsie  Shea,  stenographer,  and  Tom 
James  Maguire,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2219,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"BOULEVARD  BUILDING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  12,  1915.  -----  Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 
Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Charles  Hector  Dussanlt,  Joseph  Alexandre  Mercier, 
city  of  Outremont,  Que.,  advocates;  Pierre  Louis  Dupuis,  advocate;  Rosaire 
Dupuis,  notary;  Gratia  Belisle,  stenographer,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 

First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2220,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"KIERAN,  CRAWFORD  &  GRAY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  12,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 
Corporate  Members. — Peter  John  Kieran,  James  Gourlay  Gray,  Joshua  Warrington 

Crawford,  Philip  Peter  Kieran,  engravers,  Edson  Grenfell  Place,  advocate,  all  of 

the  city  of  Montreal,  Que. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2221,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 

29—7 


98  DEPARTMENT  OP  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  January  13,  1915,  to 
"  STANDAED  CHEMICAL  lEON  AND  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LLMITED." 

Decreasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $6,000,000  to  the  sum  of  $5,000,- 
000,  such  decreased  capital  to  consist  of  50,000  shares  of  $100  each. 

Vide  p.  2218,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ROBERT  CALLUM,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   January   14,    1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital    stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Galium,  merchant;  Mary  Galium,  wife  of  the  said  Robert 
Galium;  Douglas  Kennedy,  solicitor's  clerk;  Alfred  Hunter,  bookkeeper;  Etta 
Tout,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provincial  Directors. — Robert  Galium,  Alfred  Hunter  and  Etta  Tout. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2297,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"GRADDON  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  14,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Brondgeest  Graddon,  and  James  Buchanan,  merchants; 
and  Frederick  Wigg,  bookeeper,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  William 
Theodore  Owens,  of  the  village  of  Montebello,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec, 
merchant;  and  Edgar  Alexander  Wright,  of  the  city  of  Westmount  in  the  said 
province  of  Quebec,  accountant. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Charles  Brondgeest  Graddon,  James  Buchanan  and 
William  Theodore  Owens. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  229(5,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


LA  COMPAGNIE  CANADIENNE  D'ELEVAGE.   LIMITEE. 

Incorporated,    January    15,    1915.     -----     Amount    of    capital    stock,    $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  .<haro.  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Jean  Baptiste  Bergeron  and  Arthur  Elphegc  Dcsautels,  gentle- 
men; Joseph  Legault,  Joseph  Camille  Desjardins  and  Joseph  Amedee  Bemier, 
real  estate  brokers;  Joseph  Hormidas  Rocheleau,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Mont- 
real, in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directorf^ — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  \  ide  p.  2,302,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  99 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent,  issued  January  16,  1915,  to 

"  WINNIPEG  EIYEK  POWEE  CO^^IPANY,  LIMITED  " 

(extending  tlie  powers  of  the  said  company). 

Vide  p.  2378,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MOUNT  ROYAL  AGENCY,  LIFTED." 

Incorporated,  January  19,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  Bickerdike,  insurance  manager;  James  Allan  Smart, 
manager,  and  Charles  Edward  Bickerdike,  clerk,  of  the  town  of  Lachine,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec;  Duncan  Campbell,  of  the  city  of  Westmount,  in  the  said 
province  of  Quebec,  and  Clinton  Henderson,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  thp 
province  of  Quebec,  manager. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  2301,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  HAT  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,    January    20,    1915. Amount    of   capital    stock,    $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Judah  Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch,  Ernest  Lafontaine  and 
Michael  Thomas  Burke,  advocates,  and  James  Johnston,  accountant,  all  of  the 
city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  2302,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LEATHER-CANVAS-TEXTURE  MEG.  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   January   21,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amoimt  of  each  share,  $50. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  George  Code,  Edmund  Foster  Burritt,  John  Robinson 
Osborne,  and  Samuel  Rupert  Broadfoot,  barristers-at-law,  and  Gertrude  Maud 
Sibley,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2297,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 
29—7^ 


ICO  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  J.  Y.  POAPS  &  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  21,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Jacob  Vincent  Poaps,  Percival  McLean  Poaps,  manufacturers; 
Jennie  Ann  Poaps,  married  woman,  and  George  David  Kelley  and  Allen  Joseph 
Eraser,  barristers-at-law ;  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of  Ontario 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2298,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE   SWEETGRASS  EXPLORATION   AND   DEVELOPMENT   COMPANY, 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  21,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $500,000. 
Number  of  shares,  100,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Memhers. — William  Fitzgerald  Langworthy,  King's  counsel,  Alexander 
Jarvis  McComber,  barrister-at-law ;  Laura  Victoria  McComber,  law  clerk,  Beatrice 
Elizabeth  King,  bookkeeper,  and  Etta  Elizabeth  Allen,  stenographer,  all  of  the 
city  of  Port  Arthur,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  2300,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  January  21,  1915,  to 
"  CASOAPEDIA  PULP  &  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LBHTED." 

cha<nging  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"CARLETON  PULP  &  LUMBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  2296,  Canadn  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  CHATHAM  PACKING  CO^IPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   January   23,   1915. Amount   of   capital    stock,   $400,000. 

Number  of  shares,  4,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Reginald  Lancaster  Pattinson,  oil  and  gas  producer;  John 
Craig  Stewart,  barrister-at-law;  Bessie  Evelyn  Daniels  and  Grace  Alberta  Jackson, 
stenographers;  and  Emala  IMaud  Eckhardt,  married  woman,  all  of  the  city  o't 
Chatham,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corjwrate  members 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Chatham,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2378,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  101 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"DIXON  &  HURTUBISE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  25,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Climber  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Fred.  Milton  Dixon  and  Jean  Hurtubise,  mercliants;  Leon  llur- 
tubise,  clerk,  and  Joseph  Auguste  Armand  Houle,  and  Rene  Theberge,  studeuts- 
at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2378,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  BRITISH  COLUMBIA  SKEENA  COAL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 
Incorporated,  January  25,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  eacli  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Honourable  Philippe  Auguste  Choquette,  senator;  Honourable 
Nemese  Garneau,  member  of  the  Quebec  Legislative  Council;  James  Guthrie 
Scott,  gentleman;  John  Theodore  Ross,  President  Quebec  Bank;  Gaspard  Lemoine, 
merchant  and  Director  Quebec  Bank ;  Alexandre  Gauvreau  and  Char'.es  Edmond 
Taschereau,  notaries  public;  Elzear  Baillargeon,  lawyer;  Arthur  Emile  Doucet, 
civil  engineer;  Joseph  Edmond  Dube,  druggist;  Olivier  Edouard  Gauvreau, 
merchant;  and  Gustave  Protean,  and  Alexandre  Hardy,  real  etate  brokers;  all  of 
the  city  of  Quebec,  in  the  province  of  Quebec.     . 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2379,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15, 


"  THE  KAUFMAN  RUBBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  26,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 
Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Jacob  Kaufman,  Milton  Ratz  Kaufman  and  Alvin  Ratz  Kauf- 
man, manufacturers ;  Mary  Kaufman,  married  woman ;  and  Emma  Ratz  Kaufman, 
spinster,  all  of  the  city  of  Berlin,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Jacob  Kaufman,  Milton  Ratz  Kaufman,  and  Alvin 
Ratz  Kaufman. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Berlin,  Ont  . 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2378,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"WELDON  COURT  REALTY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January   26,   1915. Amount   of   capital    stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  Arthur  Beament,  and  Alan  Haskett  Armstrong, 
barristers-at-law ;  and  Carrie  Duncan  Hendry,  Mona  Devine  and  Lola  Scharfe, 
stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects   of  the   Company. — Vide   p.   2379,   Canada    Gazette,   1914-15 


102  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"  imiYERSAL  WALL  PAPER  CO]\IPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  27,  1915.     -----     Amotmt  of  capital  stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100, 

Corporate  Memhers. — James  Aitchinson  and  John  Alexander  Donovan,  barristers-at- 
law;  Thomas  Ormsby  Cox,  law  clerk;  and  Duncan  McArthur  and  Peter  Randolph 
Ritchie,  students-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Aitchinson,  John  Alexander  Donovan  and 
Duncan  McArthur. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2519,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  VANDERWATER,  WATT,  BROWN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  28,  1915.     ------    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,600. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — Fred  Miles  Vanderwatcr,  manufacturers'  ogeut;  William  Win- 
field  Watt,  commercial  traveller;  Howard  ^Milton  Brown,  real  estate  agent;  and 
Robert  Reynolds  Bridges,  merchant,  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario,  and  Herbert  Henderson,  of  the  city  of  London,  in  the  said  province  of 
Ontario,  commercial  traveller. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2377,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE    CANADIAN    BROWN    SCIENTIFIC    TUBE    AND    ACCESSORIES, 

LIl^HTED." 

Incorporated,  January  29,  1915.     -     -     -     -     -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate 'Members. — James  Archibald  Brennan,  contractor;  William  James  Wallace, 
agent;  David  Edmison  Winter,  physician;  Millie  Fanny  Ethelyn  Frerichs,  and 
Edna  Pearl  Cameron,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa^  in  the  proTince  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Cit,T  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2448,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ONTARIO  CLOAK  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  29,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Edward  Warner  Wright,  James  Miles  Flagstaff,  and  Chris- 
topher William  Thompson,  barristers-at-law;  James  Frederick  Uffen,  secretary; 
and  John  Bambcr  Allen,  studont-at-law,  all  of  Tdronto.  Ont. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Edward  Warner  Wright,  James  Miles  LangstOiff, 
Christopher  William  Thompson,  and  James  Frederick  Uffen. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2450,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  103 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  January  29,  1915,  to 

"THE  PATEKSON  MAis^UFACTURING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $50,000  to  the  sum  of  $500,000. 
being  an  addition  of  4,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  2447,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"C.  DLTRE  &  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  30,  1915.     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

^Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Bradford  Clark  and  Frederick  Forfar  Allison,  merchants; 
Charles  Whitfield  Clark,  physician;  Laura  Edna  Clark,  and  Eva  May  Clark, 
spinsters,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Henry  Bradford  Clark,  Frederick  Forfar  Allison,  and 
Charles  Whitfield  Clark. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2451,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  INTERNATIONAL  SCRIP  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February   1,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Franklin  Peck,  John  Joseph  Daly,  and  Samuel  Solomon 
Golden,  brokers;  and  John  Sherwood  Bowron  and  John  Sargeant,  accountants,  all 
of  the  city  of  Calgary,  in  the  province  of  Alberta. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Franklin  Peck,  John  Joseph  Daly  and  Samuel 
.  Solomon  Golden. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — ^City  of  Calgary,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2449,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LACKAWANNA  FUEL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February   1,   1915. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Hamilton  Ewing,  president;  and  Henry  Bulmer  Cassils, 
broker,  both  of  the  city  of  Westmount,  in  the  province  of  Quebec;  and  Charles 
Petrie,  manager,  Ernest  Edgar  Vipond  and  Herbert  Salkeld  Vipond,  advocates, 
all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2450,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  1,  1915,  to 

"  THE  ST.  SIMEON  LOIBER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  the  sum  of  $290,000  to  the  sum 
of  $500,000,  being  an  addition  of  2,100  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  2447,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


104  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"COilPAGNIE    D'lXFOKMATIOXS    CO^OIERCIALES,    LBIITEE." 

"  THE  COMMERCIAL  INFORMATION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  2,  1915. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Membres. — Philorum  Bonhomme,  insurance  manager;  Joseph  Eugene  Ber- 
nier,  accountant;  Rene  Bonhomme,  accountant;  Jean-Baptiste  Bonhomme, 
merchant,  all  of  Montreal,  Que.;  and  Guillaume  Narcisse  Ducharme,  of  Chambly 
Basin,  Que. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2589,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SILVER  LAKE  FUR  FARMS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February   2,   1915. Amount   of   capital   stock,    $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000.— Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Leverett  Herbert  Price,  physician;  Wellington  Duncan  Allan- 
ach  and  Donald  Alexander  McBeath,  merchants;  Harry  Scott  Thomson,  dentist; 
Sydney  Hope  Grant,  broker,  and  William  John  Pippey,  accountant,  of  the  city  of 
IMoncton,  in  the  province  of  New  Brunswick;  and  Joseph  Elmer  Dobson,  of  the 
village  of  Stony  Creek,  in  the  said  province  of  New  Brunswick,  lumberman. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Village  of  Coverdale,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Yide  p.  2448,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15 


"TEES  &  PERSSE  INVESTMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  2,  1915. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $20. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Thomas  Blundell  Persse,  Robert  Griffin  Persse,  and  Wil- 
liam Harvey,  managers,  Victor  Blundell  Persse,  clerk,  and  May  Kathleen  Persse, 
wife  of  Robert  Griffin  Persse.  all  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg,  in  the  province  of 
Manitoba. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Thomas  Blundell  Persse.  Robert  Griffin  Persse 
and  William  Harvey. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2518,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  ZENITH  MACHINE  C0:MPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  6,  1915.     -----     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Wesley  Blair,  advocate;  Francis  Joseph  Laverty.  King's 
counsel,  and  Alexander  Gordon  Dewey,  student-at-law,  of  the  city  of  Wostraount, 
in  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  Charles  Albert  Hale  and  Auguste  Angers,  of  the 
city  of  Montreal,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2523,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


STNOPSIS  OP  LETTERS  PATENT  105 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

'*LES  AMIS  DU  DEYOIE  (a  responsabilite). 

Incorporated,  February  6,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Xapoleon  Cabana,  manager,  Joseph  Felix  Boulals, 
financier;  Jean  Baptiste  Prince,  physician;  Joseph  Albert  Payette,  insurance 
agent;  Dolphis  Chouinard,  physician;  Jean  Baptiste  Beaudoin,  clerk;  Joseph 
Adolphe  Papineau,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec,  and  Eaoul  Carignan,  merchant,  of  Lachine,  and  Leopold  Doyon,  agent, 
of  Ville  St.  Pierre,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2518,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  E.  D.  CLAEK  &  SONS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  8,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Henry  Turner,  clerk;  Marcella  McNulty  and  George 
Eobert  Drennan,  stenographers,  and  Agatha  Clifford  and  Francis  George  Bush, 
bookkeepers,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors'. — John  Henry  Turner,  Marcella  McNulty  and  Agatha 
Clifford. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2524,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SUBUEBAN  PEOPEETIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  9,  1915.     -     -     -     -  -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Kennedy  Bowman,  auctioneer;  Edwin  Woodward, 
clerk;  John  Eichard  Williams,  machinist;  and  Wilfred  Girouard,  student,  of  the 
city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec;  and  Charles  Edwin  Jones,  of  the 
town  of  Verdun,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  ]\rontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2524,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  TEXTILE  MANTJFACTUEING  COMPANY,  LIFTED." 

Incorporated,  February  9,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members, — ^Eichmond  Wyllie  Hart,  barrister-at-law ;  Walter  Gerald 
Lumsden,  student-at-law;  Charles  Herbert  Croft  Leggott,  accountant;  Pearl 
Stokes,  stenographer,  and  Edna  Fitzsimmons,  bookkeeper,  all  of  the  city  of 
Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

ChTef  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. —  Vide  p.  2522,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


106  DEPARTME'S'T  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"CANADIAN  MEECHANDISE  EXCHANGE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Eebruary   10,   1915.     -----     Amount   of  capital   stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members.- — Thomas  Henry  McKechnie,  agent;  Percy  Wilkinson  Monk, 
accountant;  and  Robert  James  McKechnie,  Ernest  Richard  Gibson  and  Thomas 
Norman  Dean,  managers,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2525,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  GEORGE  McKEAN  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  10,   1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Kirk  McKean,  George  Robert  McKean,  and  William 
Edgar  Golding,  merchants;  and  Frederick  Richard  Taylor  and  Oscar  Ring, 
barristers-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  St.  John,  in  the  province  of  Nev?  Brunswick. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Kirk  McKean,  George  Robert  McKean,  and 
William  Edgar  Golding. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  St.  John,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2527,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  AMERICAN  EQUIPMENT  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  10,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $5,000. 

Number  of  shares,  50. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Kenneth  McKeown  and  Henri  Lacerte,  advocates; 
May  Beatrice  Flanagan,  and  George  Edward  Chart,  accountants;  and  Berthe 
Charlebois,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Kenneth  !McKeown,  Henri  Lacerte  and 
George  Edward  Chart. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2520,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  AUBE'S  AUTOMATIC  SMOKE  CONSUMER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  10,  1915.     ------     Amoimt  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — 'Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Octave  Aube,  mechanical  engineer;  Antoine  Roy,  accountant; 
Eugene  Viau,  insurance  broker;  Amedee  Munsey,  druggist,  and  John  Henry 
Carson,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2560,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  107 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  10,  1915,  to 

"D'ALLATRD,  EETTIE,  LIMITED." 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"EETTIE  &  SMITH,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  2518,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  COMMEKCIAL  ELECTKICS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  11,  1915.     -----       Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 
Number  of  shares,  50,000. — ^Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Oeorge  Reece  Kappele,  barrister-at-law ;  George  Henry  Morgan- 
stem,  financier;  Herbert  Eddington,  accountant;  Bertha  Marie  Scarlett,  steno- 
grapher; Edith  McEachern,  switchboard  operator;  Austin  Torrance  Crowther, 
traveller,  and  James  WJiite  Bicknell,  student-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto, 
in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2521,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  F.  E.  COOMBE  FURN'ITURE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  11,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frank  Ernest  Coombe  and  Howard  Eandolph  Magwood,  manu- 
facturers; and  Josephine  Mary  Coombe,  married  woman,  of  the  town  of  Kin- 
cardine, in  the  province  of  Ontario;  George  Davidson,  of  the  city  of  Woodstock, 
in  the  said  province  of  Ontario,  manufacturer's  agent;  and  William  John  Craig, 
of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  said  province  of  Ontario,  manufacturer's  agent. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Frank  Ernest  Coombe,  Howard  Eandolph  Magwood, 
George  Davidson  and  William  John  Craig. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Kincardine,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2525,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"DOMINION  ADPEESS  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  11,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Eobert  Lionel  Welch,  Charles  Andrew  Mitchell,  Edwin  Frank- 
land  and  Charles  Frank  Welch,  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario, 
salesmen,  and  Harold  Henry  Hines,  of  the  city  of  Hamilton,  in  the  said  province 
of  Ontario,  mechanical  superintendent. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  2526,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


108  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETABY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  LUXTON  &  SIMMS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  12,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  sbares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Eives  Hall,  King's  Counsel ;  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-. 
Couture  and  Louis  Fitch,  advocates;  Violet  Winefred  Henry-Anderson,  steno- 
grapher, and  Harry  Gough,  bookkeeper,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  prov- 
ince of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Alexander  Rives  Hall,  Gui  Casimir  Papineau-Cou- 
ture  and  Harry  Gough. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2593,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CANADIAN  TOY  &  NOVELTY  COMPANY,  LOIITED." 

Incorporated,  February  12,   1915. Amount'  of   capital   stock,   $75,000. 

Number  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Origene  Adrien  Thibault,  manager;  Oscar  Barthelemy  Meunier, 
manufacturer;  Henri  Pierre  Bruyere,  broker;  Charles  George  Derome,  account- 
ant; and  Leopold  Charles  Meunier,  advocate,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Bumness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Ohjects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2589,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  24,  1915,  to 

"  CANADIAN  TOY  &  NOVELTY  COMPANY,  LIMITED," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  the  said  company  to  that  of 

"  COLONIAL  TOY  &  SHOW-CASE,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  3040,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  MACDONALD-COOPEE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  12,  1915. Amount  of  capital   stock,  $250,000. 

,        Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Hamilton  Cooper  and  Garnet  Green  ^Morris,  merchants; 
James  .Tenkii;,  accountant;  William  John  Burns,  shipper;  and  Hans  Herbert 
McMordic,  traveller,  all  of  the  city  of  Edmonton,  in  the  province  of  Alberta. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

(^'^^e/  place  of  Bxyiness. — City  of  Edmonton,  Alta. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  259G,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  109 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  ACCOUNTAXTS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  I'elnur.ry  12,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  S.^.'sOJO. 

Number  of  shares,  250. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Irvin  Augustus  Tobias,  John  Nelson  Wilson,  Clarence  Henry 
Bastow,  and  Ethel  May  Lennox,  accountants;  and  Malcolm  McLean,  student-at- 
law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Irvin  Augustus  Tobias,  John  Nelson  "Wilson,  and 
Malcolm  McLean. 

Chief  place  of  Business, — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2597,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued.  February  ]■?..  1915,  'o 

"  LA  COMPAGNIE  CHAPUT,  LIMITEE," 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"THE  CHAMPAGNE  CIGAE,  LIMITED." 

"CHAMPAGNE  CIGAKE,  LIMITEE." 

Vide  p.  2588,  Canada  Gazette,,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  12,  1915,  to 

"FEEDERICK  STEARNS  AND  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Decreasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  the  sum  of  $400,- 
000,  such  decreased  capital  stock  to  consist  of  16,000  shares  of  $25  each;  increas- 
ing the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  the  sum  of  $400,000  to  the  sum  of 
$600,000,  being  an  addition  of  8,000  shares  of  $25  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock,  and  extending  powers. 

Vide  p.  2589,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CANADA  MODEL  AND  MACHINE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  13,  1915.     ------    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

» 

Corporate  Members. — William  John  Pulling,  Alexander  Neil  McLean  and  John 
Alexander  McLean,  manufacturers;  William  Thomson  Carter,  accountant;  and 
Edmond  John  Baxter,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Windsor,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Windsor,  Ontario. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2590,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


110  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"NEW  IDEA  SPEEADER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  13,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $250,000. 
Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  shaire,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Bernard  C.  Oppenheim,  Joseph  A.  Oppenheim,  and  Charles  A. 

Mullenix,  manufacturers ;  and  Wilhelmina  Synck  and  Cecilia  Selhorst,  married 

women,  all  of  the  town  of  Coldwater,  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  one  of  the  United 

States  of  America. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Bernard     C.     Oppenheim,     Joseph     A.     Oppenheim, 

Wilhelmina  Synck  and  Cecilia  Selhorst. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Guelph,  Ont. 
Oijects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2597,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  MONTREAL  AMMUNITION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  13,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Eratus  Edward  Howard  and  Jacob  DeWitt,  advocates;  Henry 
Charles  McNeil,  accountant;  and  Wilbert  Harvard  Howard,  student-at-law,  of  the 
city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  Orville  Sievwright  Tyndale,  of 
the  city  of  Westmount,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec,  student-at-law. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Eratus  Edwin  Howard,  Jacob  DeWitt,  and  Wilbert 
Harvard  Howard. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal^  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2597,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"FRED.  A.  LALLEMAND  REFINING  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  February  15,  1915. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Marie  Albertina  Laurendeau,  wife  separate  as  to  prop>erty  by 
contract  of  marriage  of  Frederic  Alfred  Lallemand,  manufacturer,  the  said 
Frederic  Alfred  Lallemand  personally  and  to  authorize  his  said  wife;  Frederic 
Alfred  Lallemand,  the  Younger,  sales  manager;  Remus  Lallemand,  manager;  and 
Albert  Lallemand,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Frederic  Alfred  Lallemand,  Frederic  Alfred  Lalle- 
mand the  Younger,  Remus  Lallemand  and  Albert  Lallemand. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2592,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"SOO  LINE  MILLS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  15,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $150,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Archibald  Peter  McNab,  Minister  of  the  Crown,  and  Edith 
Ellen  Wilson  McNab,  married  woman,  of  the  city  of  Regina,  in  the  porvince  of 
Saskatchewan,  and  William  Wilson  Irvine  and  Frederick  John  Ballantyne, 
millers,  and  Mary  Agnes  Iryine  and  Bertha  Earle  Ballantyne,  married  women,  of 
the  city  of  Weybum,  in  the  said  province  of  Saskatchewan. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Archibald  Peter  McNab,  William  Wilson  Irrine  and 
Frederick  John  Ballantyne. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Weybum,  Sask. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2596,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  111 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  WETTLAUFEE  BROTHEKS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  16,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

JSTumber  of  shares,  30,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — 'Christian  Lichty  Wettlaufer,  William  Lichty  Wettlaufer,  John 
Lichty  Wettlaufer,  and  Edward  Lichty  Wettlaufer,  manufacturers;  and  Eldon 
McDougall,  salesman,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members.    ■ 

Chief  place  of  BiLsmess. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2591,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  SIMMOIS^S  PRINTING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  February  16,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $30,000. 

Number  of  shares,  300. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Forman  Smellie  and  Frederick  Drummond  Hogg, 
barristers-at-law ;  Frances  Pearl  Burgess  and  Edith  Jane  Chambers,  steno- 
graphers ;  and  Frederick  Whitehead,  solicitor's  clerk ;  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in 
the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  Forman  Smellie,  Frances  Pearl  Burgess  and 
Edith  Jane  Chambers. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2595,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SCROGGIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  January  16,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  sha!re,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Bruce  Scroggie,  merchant;  Hortensia  Edythia  Scroggie, 
married  woman,  Joseph  Washington  Richards,  Harry  Charles  Organ  and  Joseph 
Alexander  Trotwood  Richards,  accountants,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal^  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2297,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  16,  1915,  to 

"PERMANENT  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  LIMITED." 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"PERMANENT  AGENCIES,   LIMITED." 

and  extending  the  i)owers. 

Vide  p.  2588,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


112  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"EFFICIENCY  BOILER  HEATING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  18,  1915.     ----'-     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Nelson  Graham,  barrister-at-law ;  Harold  Hastings 
Short  and  Honore  Gaston  Rouleau,  accountants;  Sidney  Edward  Farley,  civil 
engineer,  and  Ernest  Hanmer,  tobacconist,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2594,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CITRTISS  AEROPLANES  &  MOTORS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February   18,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Steller  Lovell,  accountant;  William  Bain,  bookkeeper; 

and  Robert  Gowans,  Joseph  Ellis  and  John  Joseph  Dashwood,  solicitor's  clerks, 

all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2591,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  B.  &  L.  GRANITE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  19,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $149,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,490. — Amoimt  of  each  shares,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Ledoux,  mechanic,  of  McLaren,  in  the  county  of  Labelle; 
Joseph  Oliva  Benoit,  agent;  Gelas  Beauregard,  agent;  Damase  Arthur  Leonard, 
notary,  and  Emile  Beauchamp,  advocate,  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Ledoux,  Joseph  Oliva  Benoit,  and  Gelas 
Beauregard. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2632,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"McDonnell  hay  &  grain  company,  limited." 

Incorporated,   February   19,    1915. Amount   of   capital    stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Rennie  Ogilvie  McMurtry,  advocate;  Francis  George  Bush, 
bookkeeper;  George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  and  Michael  Joseph  O'Brien 
and  Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerks,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Francis  George  Bush.  George  Robert  Drennan,  and 
Michael  Joseph  O'Brien. 

Chief  place  of  Biisi7icss. — City  of  ^lontreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2G7n.  Canada  Gazette.  101 1-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  113 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"THE  WESTEKN  SALT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  19,   1915.     -----     Amoxint  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 
ISTumber  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Gerard  Euel  and  Reginald  Herbert  Montague  Temple,  barris- 
ters-at-law;  George  Norman  Limpricht  and  Harry  Eeeve  Burrows,  draughtsmen; 
and  Frederick  Charles  Allen,  solicitor's  clerk,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2673,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CROWN  FURNITURE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  20,  1915.     -----     Amoimt  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Austin  Moss  and  Robert  Alexander  MacGillivray,  manufac- 
turers; Alexander  Edward  Schwalm,  accountant;  and  Harry  Clifford  Edgar, 
insurance  agent,  of  the  town  of  Preston,  in  the  province  of  Ontario;  and  John 
Henry  Hancock,  of  the  town  of  Gait,  in  the  said  province  of  Ontario,  solicitor. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Austin  Moss,  Robert  Alexander  MacGillivray,  and 
Alexander  Edward  Schwalm. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Tovra  of  Preston,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  26Y8,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  WORTHINGTON  LAND  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  20,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $99,000. 

Number  of  shares,  990. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Robert  A.  Ewing,  Thomas  Malcolm  Craig  and  Willard  Gilbert 
Cross,  traders;  John  Harry  Blue,  manufacturer;  and  William  Henry  Griffith, 
druggist,  all  of  the  city  of  Sherbrooke,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corpoi^^ate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2G77,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LABERGE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  23,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  shaire,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Joseph  Gustave  Laberge  and  Norman  Ernest  Laberge,  traders; 
Dame  Marie-Anna  Carignan,  wife  separate  as  to  property  of  Norman  Ernest 
Laberge  and  duly  authorized  by  the  latter,  and  Joseph  Alfred  Julien,  advocate, 
of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec;  and  Dame  Hermenegilde 
Cecyre,  of  the  parish  of  St.  Joachim  de  Chateauguay,  in  the  county  of  Beauhar- 
nois,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec,  widow  of  Evariste  Laberge,  in  his  lifetime 
farmer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Joseph  Gustave  Laberge,  Norman  Ernest  Laberge, 
and  Dame  Marie-Anna  Carignan. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2671,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 
29—8 


114  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  THE  MONTREAL  AECHITECTUEAL  IRON  WORKS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  23,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000, 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Thomas  James  Coulter  and  William  Stanley  Jones,  account- 
ants; Charles'  Archibald  Roberts  and  John  Gilmore.  bookkeepers;  and  Walter 
Francis  Lee,  clerk,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Thomas  James  Coulter,  William  Stanley  Jones  and 
Charles  Archibald  Roberts. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2670,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  DEAKIN  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

IncorporatCfd   February,   23,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Eratus  Edwin  Howard  and  Jacob  DeWitt,  advocates;  Henry 
Charles  McNeil,  accountant;  Wilbert  Harvard  Howard,  and  Harold  Ernest 
Andrews  Rose,  students-at-law,  all  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  in  the  Province  of 
Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2675,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  MONTREAL  HAT  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  February  23,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000- 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Solomon  Garber,  Elias  Garber  and  Saul  Garmaise.  merchants; 
Simon  Alter  Garber,  rabbi,  and  Michael  Garber,  student,  all  of  the  City  of  Mont- 
real, in  the  Province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Solomon  Garber,  Elias  Garber  and  Michael  Garber. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2675,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  February  23,  1915,  to 

"THE  BEAVER  COMPANY,  LIMITED" 

increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $500,000  to  the  sum  of  $2,000,000 
being  an  addition  of  15,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock  and 
extending  the  powers. 

Vide  p.  2670,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


8TNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  115 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"CANADIAN  LAND  AND  INVESTMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  February  24,  1915.     ------    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  eacli  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memlers. — Harold  Stephen  Gausby,  auditor,  Peter  Spark  Chalmers,  book- 
keeper, William  Alexander  Walker,  Frederick  McNamee  Little,  and  Elmer  Scott 
Stainton,  accountants,  all  of  the  City  of  Toronto,  in  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  placei  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2672,  Canada  Gazetie,  1914-16. 


"PAQUETTE  &  GRENIEK,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  24,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Niimber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Romeo  George  Paquette,  furrier;  Madame  Berthe  Fortier,  wife 
separate  as  to  property  of  the  said  Komeo  George  Paquette,  Joseph  Misael  Fortier, 
trader;  and  Romuald  Delfausse,  advocate,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec;  and  Pierre  Amable  Grenier,  of  the  town  of  Longueuil,  in 
the  said  province  of  Quebec,  designer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Romeo  George  Paquette,  Joseph  Misael  Fortier,  and 
Pierre  Amable  Grenier. 

Chief  place  of  Bn-siness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2670,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  SOUTHERN  STORES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  24,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25^000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Pierre  Alexandre  Boivin,  general  broker;  John  Albert  Labelle 
and  Elphege  Giroux,  clerks;  and  Joseph  Fluet,  foreman,  all  of  the  city  of 
Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec;  and  Marie  Louise  Boivin,  spinster,  of  the 
town  of  Cartierville,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Pierre  Alexandre  Boivin,  Joseph  Fluet  and  Marie 
Louise  Boivin. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Montreal  South,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2678,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LA  COMPAGNIE  D'EAU  OZONE,  LIMITED." 

"OZONE  WATER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February  25,   1915. Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — Antonio  Handfield,  Raymond  Albert  Handfield,  dealers;  Ludger 
Bolduc,  accountant;  Albert  Saint-Martin,  stenographer,  and  Philippe  Boisson- 
neault,  blacksmith,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  BiLsiness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2719,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 
29— 8i 


116  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"  QUIKANSHUK  lilANUFACTURmG  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  February  25,  1915. -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  25,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Langley   Bond,   King's   Counsel,    and   John   Bicknell" 

Johnson,  bookkeeper,  both  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec; 

Charles  Albert  Duclos,  King's  Counsel;  Edward   Goff  Trevor  Penny,   advocate; 

and  Christina  Beatrice  Young,  stenographer,   all  of  the  city  of  Westmount,  in 

the  province  of  Quebec. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2676,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"PARISIAN  PRODUCTS  CO]\rPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February  25,   1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Cliilord  Benjamin  Miller,  manufacturer;  and  Wilbur  Bradley 
Grandison,  attorney-at-law,  of  the  city  of  Buffalo,  in  the  State  of  New  York, 
one  of  the  United  States  of  America;  Helen  Josephine  Conroy,  stenographer, 
and  Laura  Pearl  Ferguson,  bookkeeper,  of  the  village  of  Fort  Erie,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario;  and  Holton  Richard  Morwood,  of  the  town  of  Welland,  in 
the  said  province  of  Ontario,  barrister. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Clifford  Benjamin  Miller,  Helen  Josephine  Conroy, 
and  Holton  Richard  lilorwood. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — 'Village  of  Fort  Erie,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2673,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ART  STATUARY  CO^klPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February  25,   1915.     -----    Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Michael  Arthur  Phelan,  advocate;  Harry  Arthur  Ellis  ana 
Joseph  Alphonse  L'lleureux,  bookkeepers;  Esther  Tompkins  and  Lillian  Mont- 
gomery Gamble,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec. 

Fir^t  or  Provisional  Directors. — Michael  Arthur  Phelan,  Harry  Arthur  Ellis,  and 
Joseph  Alphonse  L'Heureux. 

Chief  place  of  Bv^imss. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2678,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  ELECTRIC   CHAIN  COMPANY   OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February  25,   1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital   stock,   $50,000. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Egbert  Earl,  accountant;  Kay  Anderson,  Stanley 
Meredith  Scott,  Loyola  Vincent  Fitzpatrick,  students-at-law;  and  Frederick 
Gordon  Dyke,  solicitor,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Dircctars. — Frederick  Egbert  Earl,  Kay  Anderson,  Stanley 
Meredith  Scott  and  Frederick  Gordon  Dyke. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2674,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  117 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29 

"LEGAL  SECURITIES  AND  INVESTMENT   COMPANY,  UMITED." 

Incorporated  February  26,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Anthony  L'Estrange  Malone,  Edwin  George  Long  and  Albert 
Mearns,  barristers-at-law;  Frederick  Lawson  Whatley,  accountant;  and  Gerald 
Morphy  Malone,  law  student,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Anthony  L'Estrange  Malone,  Albert  Mearns,  and 
Gerald  Morphy  Malone. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2758,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  STANDAED  VALVES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   February  26,   1915.     -----     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,00u. 
Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Hugh  Burnet,  civil  engineer;  William  James  Wallace,  financial 
agent;  Edna  Pearl  Cameron,  stenographer;  and  John  Baird  and  John  Arthur 
McAllister,  real  estate  agents,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  Or  Provisional  Directors. — Hugh  Burnet,  William  James  Wallace,  and  Edna 
Pearl  Cameron. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2758,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  METALS-CHEMICAL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  26,  1915,     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 
Number  of  shares,  1,000,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $1. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Gilchrist,  solicitor's  clerk;  James  Stewart,  accountant; 
Vera  Hughes  and  Anne  Hand,  stenographers;  and  Gertrude  Elizabeth  Hancock, 
bookkeeper,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2762,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  UNITED  SHOE  MACHINERY  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  February  26,  1915.     -----     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000, 
Number  of  shares,  10,000, — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frank  Wallace  Knowlton,  manager;  Errol  Malcolm  McDougall 
and  Gilbert  Sutherland  Stairs,  advocates;  John  Buchanan  Henderson,  clerk;  and 
Beatrice  Isolde  Brandt,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec, 

1'  irst  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Maisonneuve,  Que, 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2760,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


118  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OP  STATE 

«  6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"UNITED  LAST  COMPANY,  UMITED." 

Incorporatod,  February  26,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Frank  Wallace  Knowlton,  manager;  Errol  Malcolm  McDougall 
and  Gilbert  Sutherland  Stairs,  advocates;  John  Buchanan  Henderson,  clerk;  and 
Beatrice  Isolde  Brandt,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  ]\Iontreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Maisonneuve,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2761,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"EECORD  INVESTMENT  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LnOTED." 

Incorporated,   March   1,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Henry  Chenery,  broker;  ;and  James  NicoU  Dick, 
William  Gardner  Forbes,  John  Forbes,  George  McKillop  and  Henry  Corran 
Hannaford,  engineers,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Henry  Chenery,  James  Nicoll  Dick,  and 
William  Gardner  Forbes. 

Chief  place  of  Bu.siness. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2757,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LA  COMPAGNIE  DESJARDINS,  LIMITEE." 

Incorporated,  March  2,  1915.  ' Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  eaich  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Alfred  Desjardins  and  Alexis  Darisse,  of  the  to^\Ti  of 
St.  Andre  de  Kamouraska,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  manufacturers;  Joseph 
Octave  Samson  and  Marcellin  Pettigrew,  merchants;  and  David  Pettigrew, 
commercial  traveller,  of  the  city  of  Quebec,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Tovni  of  St.  Andre  de  Kamouraska,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2765,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  INGERSOLL  PACKING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  3,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Clements  Lumsden  Wilson,  James  Henry  Thomas, 
Cyrus  Ilartsuff  Sumner  and  Harry  Chadwick  Wilson,  of  the  town  of  IngersoU, 
in  the  province  of  Ontario,  manufacturers;  and  Thomas  Kenneth  Boyd,  of  the 
city  of  Chicago,  in  the  State  of  Illinois,  one  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
manufacturer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Charles  Clements  Lumsden  Wilson,  Cyrus  Hartsuff 
Sumner,  and  Harry  Chadwick  Wilson. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  IngersoU,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2764,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  119 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"METALYTE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  3,  1915.     --------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — Amount  of  each  share,  $5. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Joseph  Jefferson  Steinharter,  broker;  John  Louis  Brautigan, 
agent;  Alfred  Hayden  Machon,  clerk;  Arthur  M.  Doyle,  barrister-at-law;  and 
George  Bernard  Murphy,  student-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg,  in  the 
province   of   Manitoba. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2764,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  MYSTEEY  TLRE  COMPANY  OE  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  4,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $400,000. 

Number  of  shares,  4,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate    Memhers. — Henry    Farmer,    Elie    Lalumiere,    Elmer    Farmer,    merchants; 

Berthe  Dufort  and  Jeanne  Marsan,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal, 

in  the  province  of  Quebec. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2765,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"ELITE   CONSTKUCTION  AND   SUPPLY   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  5,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Nximber  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Leo  Doyon,  Frank  Malone,  brokers;    Dave  Turner,  merchant; 

George   Gordon,    machinist;    and   Alfred   McGovern,    agent;    aU   of   the   city    of 

Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Leo  Doyon,  Dave  Turner  and  George  Gordon. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2860,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LANDS  AND  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 
"COMPAGNIE  DE  TERRAINS  ET  CONSTRUCTIONS,  LIMITEE." 

Incori)orated,  March  6,  1915.     -------    Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Lavoie,  carpenter;  Albert  Saint-Martin,  stenographer; 
Aline  Brochu,  spinster,  dressmaker;  Emile  Jean  Lord,  gentleman;  all  of  the  city 
of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec;  and  Milton  Rousseau,  hotelkeeper,  of 
Pierreville,  in  the  said  province. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2862,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


120  DEPARTME'NT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"CANADIAN  WESTKUMITE  COMPANY^  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  6,  1915.     -     - Amount  of  capital  stock,  $400,000. 

Number  of  shares,  4,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Charles  Stewart  Towle,  civil  engineer;  William  Gerald  Coats, 
contractor;  William  Duncan  Preston,  capitalist;  and  Samuel  Moon  Ecclesine, 
land  surveyor,  of  the  city  of  New  York,  in  the  State  of  New  York,  one  of  the 
Untied  States  of  America;  and  William  Thomas  Henderson,  of  the  city  of 
Brantford,  in  the  province  of  Ontario,  King's  Counsel. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Brantford,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2864,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  FEDEEATED  SHOE  SERVICE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  6,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — George  Selkirk  Currie,  chartered  accountant,  and  Frank  Charles 
Smith,  manufacturers'  agent,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec; 
and  George  Mitchell  Mitchell,  broker;  Thomas  Henry  Connolly,  accountant;  and 
James  Cathcart,  engineer,  of  the  city  of  Quebec,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

Firsit  or  Provisional  Directors. — Franlv  Charles  Smith,  George  ]\ritche]l  Mitchell, 
and  Thomas  Henry  Connolly. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Quebec,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2865,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  COLONIAL  FILM  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  8,  1916. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Charles  Berman,  Esquire;  Elik  Gell,  hotelkeeper;  and  Henry 
Siskind,  attomey-at-law,  of  the  city  of  Boston,  in  the  state  of  Massachusetts,  one 
of  the  United  States  of  America;  and  Edward  Golden,  manager,  and  Charles 
Solomon,  Esquire,  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2865,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  AXLE  VALVE  COMPxVNY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  ^farch  8,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Memhers. — Henry  Judah  Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch,  and  Ernest  Lafontainc, 
advocates;  James  Johnston,  accountant;  and  ^largaret  McMartin,  clerk,  all  of 
the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Busi7iess. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2863,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  121 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  THE  CEEDIT  CLEAKING  HOUSE  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

(re-incorporation.) 

Incorporated,  March  9,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Almon  Ritchie  and  Edgar  Rodolphe  Eugene  Chevrier, 
barristers-at-law ;  Joseph  Symaune  Plouffe,  student-at-law ;  and  Jessie  Lila  May 
Boyce  and  Rebecca  Mary  Bobier,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2S59,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  9,  1915,  to 

"CANADIAN   CONSOLIDATED  RUBBER   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $5,000,000,  to  the  sum  of 
$6,000,000,  being  an  addition  of  10,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  2868,  Canada  Gazette,  191-1-15. 


"  THE  STANDARD  PAVING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  10,  1915. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amoimt  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Foley  and  John  Gleeson,  contractors;  Edward  Patrick 
Gleeson,  barrister-at-law ;  Percy  Cyril  Cooper,  accountant;  and  Florence  May 
Doherty,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa^,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — John  Foley,  John  Gleeson  and  Percy  Cyril  Cooper. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2860,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CRITERION  THEATRE  AND  AMUSEMENT  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   10,   1915. -     Amount   of   capittil   stock,    $75,000. 

Number  of  shares,  7,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Harold  Wolferstan  Higgins,  Harry  Leonard  Godsoe  and  Horace 
John  Pratt,  brokers;  Joseph  William  Leboeuf,  accountant,  and  Walter  Frederick 
Higginson,  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2862,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


122  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

"  G.  M.  CHANDLEE  GARAGE  &  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  11,  1915. -     -     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $99,000. 

Numiber  o£  shares,  990. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Manchester  Chandler  and  Williaim  Ernest  Builen, 
engineers;  William  Henry  Boudreau,  salesman;  ^and  Ethel  Vera  Kerr  and 
Florence  Campbell  Weir,  stenographers,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec;  and  Louis  Philippe  Crepeau,  of  the  town  of  Athabaska,  in  the  said 
province  of  Quebec,  advocate. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2866,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  NYAL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   12,   1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $50,000, 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Kimball  Stearns,  Wayland  Dike  Stearns,  Samuel 
Chapin  Stearns,  David  Moffat  Gray,  Frederick  Sweet  Stearns,  and  Willard 
Ohliger,  of  the  city  of  Detroit,  in  the  State  of  Michigan,  one  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  pharmacists;  and  Charles  Albert  Smith,  of  the  city  of 
Windsor,  in  the  province  of  Ontario,  pharmacist. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Windsor,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2S67,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  PAVING  &  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  12,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Nnmber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Leopold  Henri  Durand,  accountant;  Bernard  Brault,  civil 
engineer;  Joseph  Azarie  Boutet,  bookkeeper,  all  three  of  city  of  Montreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec;  Napoleon  Malenfant,  machinist,  Joseph  Louis  Hector  St. 
Amour,  accountant,  of  the  city  of  Maisonneuve,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2952,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  BRITISH  AMERICAN  IMPORT   CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March  12,   1915. Amount  of  capital   stock,  $150,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Rives  Hall,  King's  counsel;  Louis  Fitch,  advocate; 
Harry  Cough,  accountant,  and  Minnie  Isabel  Bustiu  and  Violet  Winefred  Leslie 
Henry-Anderson,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2867,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


8TN0PSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  123 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"  OLEGHORN  &  BEATTIE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  12,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000.- — -Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Blyth  Beattie,  merchant;  Janet  Beattie,  widow,  and  "Wilfred 
Cheevers  Greig,  barrister,  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of  Ontario;  and 
Mary  Edith  Cleghorn,  widow;  and  James  Cleghorn,  merchant,  of  the  city  of 
Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Blyth  Beattie,  Janet  Beattie  and  Wilfred  Cheevers 
Greig. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2957,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  12,  1915,  to 

THE   ]^IARTIN-SENOUE   C0:MPANY,   LIMITED. 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  $150,000  to  the  sum  of  $400,000, 
being  an  addition  of  2,500  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital  stock. 

Vide  p.  2868,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"SUDBURY  FLOUR  MILLS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March    13,    1915.  -     -     -     Amount   of    capital    stock,    $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Clark  Perkins  and  Harold  Duncan  McCormick, 
barristers-at-law,  John  Parks  TLegan,  accountant,  and  Bertha  O'Brien  and 
Christine  Matthews,  stenographers,  all  of  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place^  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2958,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"DALY  &  MORIN,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March   15,   1915.     -----  Amount  of  capital   stock,  $500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  'Joseph  Daly  and  Albert  Morin,  of  the  city  of  West- 
mount,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  manufacturers;  and  Thomas  John  Shallow 
and  Joseph  Henri  Gerin-Lajoie,  advocates,  and  Joseph  Emile  Cote,  accountant, 
of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — William  Joseph  Daly,  Albert  Morin  and  Joseph  Henri 
Gerin-Lajoie. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Lachine,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2967,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


124  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  SOL-SIL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   15,   1915.     -     -     -  -     -     Amount   of   capital    stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Oorporate\  Members. — Edward  Alfred  Paterson,  mining  engineer,  Francis  Henry 
Keefer,  Esquire,  and  Harold  Augustine  Keefer,  mill  superintendent,  of  the  town 
of  Thorold,  in  the  province  of  Ontario;  Francis  Hugh  Keefer,  of  the  city  of 
Port  Arthur,  in  the  said  province  of  Ontario,  barrister-at-law ;  and  Arthur 
Cameron  Johnston,  of  the  city  of  Cleveland,  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  one  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  civil  and  mechanical  engineer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Edward  Alfred  Paterson,  Francis  Henry  Keefer,  and 
Harold  Augustine  Keefer. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Thorold,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2953,   Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"KNECHTEL  BROTHERS.  LIMITED." 

In-.^orpoiated,   March   15,   1915. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  sha^re,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Bertram  O.  Knechtel,  Gordon  Knechtel,  Orland  Knechtel,  and 
Solomon  Knechtel,  manufacturers;  and  Margaret  Knechtel,  married  woman,  all 
of  the  town  of  Southampton,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Bertram  O.  Knechtel,  Gordon  Knechtel,  and  Orland 
Knechtel. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Southampton,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2956,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  CANADA  IRON  FOUNDRIES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  16,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  4,500,000. 

Number  of  shares,  45,000.^ — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Robert  Lorimer  Shanks,  advocate;  Francis  George 
Bush,  bookkeeper,  George  Robert  Drennan,  stenographer;  and  ^Michael  Joseph 
O'Brien  and  Herbert  William  Jackson,  clerks,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in 
the  province  of  Quebec. 

Fir^t  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2958,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  BEAVER  MICA  MINING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated  ^March  16,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Pierre  Hyacinthe  Chabot,  real  estate  agent;  Andrew  J.  O'Brien, 

scaler;  Frederick  William  Ward  and  Charles  Vickers  Maxwell,  manufacturers; 

and  Francis  William  Bauor,  ngciit,  all  uf  the  city  of  Ottawa,  in  the  province  of 

Ontario. 
First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Pierre  Hyacinthe  Chabot,  Frederick  William  Ward, 

and  Charles  Vickers  Maxwell. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2955,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  125 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"THE  JAMES  FEID   COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Marcli  16,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

jSI^umber  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  William  Erid,  contractor;  Annie  Erid,  married  woman; 
Marion  Boag,  stenographer;  James  Allan  Eorrest,  accountant;  and  William  John 
Aylett,  cJerk,  all  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg,  in  the  province  of  Manitoba. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — James  William  Erid,  Annie  Erid  and  Marion  Boag. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2954,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  JAS.  CAREUTHEES  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED.' 

Incorporated,  March  17,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — James  Carruthers,  William  Carruthers  and  Thomas  Henry 
Eeeves,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  grain  merchants; 
Charles  Walter  Band,  of  the  city  of  New  York,  in  the  state  of  New  York,  one  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  grain  merchant;  and  Capel  Tilt  and  George  Andrew 
Carruthers,  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg,  in  the  province  of  Manitoba,  grain  merchants. 

First  or  Frovi-sional  Directors. — James  Carruthers,  William  Carruthers,  Charles 
Walter  Band  and  Capel  Tilt. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2959,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  HOESESHOE  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  lY,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Number  of  shares,  3,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Guy  Hathaway  Long,  lumber  merchant:  Llewellyn  Frederick 
Stephens  and  Hugh  Jean  McKenna,  barristers;  Eichard  Thomas  Gilbert,  clerk, 
and  Eeba  Campbell,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Hamilton,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Guy  Hathaway  Long,  Llewellyn  Erederick  Stephens 
and  Hugh  Jean  McKenna. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2958,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  PEOGEESSIVE   SYNDICATE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   18,   1915. Amount   of   capitiil    stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Arthur  Marshall  Irvine,  real  estate  agent;  Alexandre  Chase- 
Casgrain,  King's  Counsel;  Pierre  Francois  Casgrain,  advocate;  John  Buchanan 
Henderson,  clerk,  and  Beatrice  Isolde  Brandt,  stenographer,  all  of  the  city  of 
Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,   Que. 

Objects  of  the   Company. —  Vide  p.  2960,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


126  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

"DAYKIN  AND  JACKSOX,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   18,   1915. Amount   of   capital   stock,   $75,000. 

Kumber  of  shares,  750. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Taylor  Jackson,  manager;  George  Bell  Clark,  secre- 
tary; Thomas  Cummings,  Esquire,  Reginald  Eadcliffe  Perry,  barrister,  and  Mary 
M.  Gable,  stenographer,  all  of  the  town  of  Armstrong,  in  the  province  of  British 
Columbia. 

First  or  Provisional  JJirectorsf. — Frederick  Taylor  Jackson,  Reginald  RadclifFe  Perry 
and  Mary  M.  Gamble. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Arm.strong,  B.C. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2960,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  J.  R  MYERS  &  SONS,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  18,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Clove  Riley  Myers,  Lawson  Harrison  Myers,  and  Joseph 
Edward  Myers,  merchants ;  Eliza  Jane  Myers,  widow,  and  Elizabeth  Rena  Myers, 
married  woman,  all  of  the  town  of  Stratford,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Clove  Riley  Myers,  Lawson  Harrison  Myers,  and 
Joseph  Edward  Myers. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Stratford,  Ontario. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2961,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  BERMITE  EXPLOSIVES,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  18,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Carlton  Winfred  Berry,  of  the  town  of  Waterloo,  in  the  prov- 
ince of  Quebec,  Esquire;  Charles  Watt,  of  the  town  of  Lachine  in  the  said 
province  of  Quebec,  superintendent;  Egbert  William  Westover,  of  the  city  of 
Montreal,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec,  advocate;  and  Frederick  Thomas 
Enright  and  Charles  Mackay  Cotton,  of  the  city  of  Westmount,  in  the  said 
province  of  Quebec,  advocates. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3112,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  JOHN  GOODISON  THRESHER  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  18,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Goodison,  manufacturer;  John  Cowan,  King's  Counsel, 
Charles  MacKenzie,  hardware  merchant,  Edwin  Francis  Goodison,  accountant; 
and  William  Thomas  Goodison,  Esquire,  all  of  the  city  of  Samia,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Samia,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  2959,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


STXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  127 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  IMarcli  18,  1915,  to 

"AMEEICAN  TAILOES,  LI:MITED." 

changing  the  corporate  name  of  said  company  to  that  of 

"  AEEOW  TAILORING  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  2962,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15, 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  18,  1915,  to 

"  P.  L.  SCHMLDT  HAEDWAEE,  LIMITED." 

changing  its  corporate  name    to  that  of 

"HAEDWAEE,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  2961,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  22,  1915,  to 

"THE  CANADIAN  ADYEETISING,  LIMITED." 

changing  its  corporate  name  to  that  of 

"CANADIAN  ADYEETISING  AGENCY,  LIMITED." 

Vide  p.  3037,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"MATTHEWS,  TOWEES  &  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  22,   1915.     - Amount  of   capital  stock,  $199,000, 

Number  of  shares,  1,990. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Athanase  David,  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe  D'Argy  Mail- 
hoit  and  Segfried  Hinson  Eead  Bush,  advocates,  and  John  Ligertwood 
Hutcheon  and  Edward  Charles  Baker,  accountants,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in 
the  province  of  Quehec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3038,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


«  EUBBEE  EEGENEEATING  COMPANY  OF  CANADA,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  22,   1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,   $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Charles  Macpherson  Holt,  King's  Counsel,  Errol  Malcolm 
McDougall,  Gilbert  Sutherland  Stairs  and  Pierre  Frangois  Casgrain,  advocates,- 
and  John  Buchanan  Henderson,  clerk,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3037,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


128  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"  MICHAUD  &  SCOVIL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  23,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Arthur  Michaud,  James  Micheau  Scovil  and  Joseph 
Edouard  Ouimet,  manufacturers;  Ernest  Saint  Pierre,  tailor,  and  Clement 
Antoine  Guertin,  King's  Counsel,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  proTince  of 
Quebec. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3039,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"KELLY,  POWELL,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   24,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Thomas  Kelly,  salesman,  and  Edgar  Garfield  Powell, 
manager,  of  the  city  of  Winnipeg,  in  the  province  of  ]\ranitoba ;  and  Henry 
Judah  Trihey,  Peter  Bercovitch  and  Ernest  Lafontaine,  of  the  city  of  Montreal, 
in  the  province  of  Quebec,  advocates. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winftipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3039,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"THE  ]\IEADES  UPHOLSTERING  C0:MPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   24,   1915. Amount  of  capital    stock,   $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500.    Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Walter  Mcades  and  George  Albert  Rozel,  manufacturers; 
Archibald  Bryant  Taylor,  physician;  Ralph  Brunt,  cattle  buyer;  Joseph  Jage- 
lewski,  finisher,  and  John  Mills,  insurance  broker,  all  of  the  town  of  Hanover,  iii 
the  proTince  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Frovisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Town  of  Hanover,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company.— Vide  p.  3038,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  24,  1915,  to 
"F.  GALIBERT,  LBCTED." 
Extending  the  powers  of  the  said  company. 
Vide  p.  3036,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  129 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"THE  CAXADIAisT  BLOWEE  AND  FOEGE  COMPAXY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  25,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $500,000. 

«  Xumber  of  shares,  5,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Franz  "Wendt  and  Henry  William  Wendt,  manufac- 
turers, John  Melancthon  Chipman,  attorney,  and  Charles  Arthur  Booth,  sales 
manager,  of  the  city  of  Buffalo,  in  the  State  of  New  York,  one  of  the  United 
States  of  America;  and  Allan  Getchell  McAvity,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec,  manufacturer. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — William  Franz  Wendt,  Henry  William  Wendt  and 
Allan  Getchell  McAvity. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Berlin,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. Vide  p.  3039,  Canada  Gazete,  1914-15. 


"  THE  COLONIAL  SHIET  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  Mnroh  27,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $25,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate    Members. — David    Forsyth,    principal,    Berlin    Collegiate    Institute;    Otto 

Eoudolph    Forsyth,    manager;     Arthur    Conrad    Slumkoski,    secretary-treasurer; 

Armand  Alvin  Schreiter,  manager,  and  Nora  Louise  Eoos,  secretary,  all  of  the 

city  of  Berlin,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 
Firsi  or  Frovisional  Directors. — David  Fori^yth,  Otto  Eoudolph  Forsyth  and  Arthur 

Conrad  Slumkoski. 
Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Berlin,  Ont. 
Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3106,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  J.  W.  SCALES,  LnriTED." 

Incorporated,  March  27,  1915. •  -     Amount  of  capital  stock,   $200,000. 

Number  of  shares,  8,000 — Amount  of  each  share,  $25. 

Corporate  Members. — George  Milligan,  Arthur  Milligan,  manufacturer,  Charles  Henry 
Scales  and  Harry  Scales  Peniston,  merchants,  and  Hughena  Milligan,  married 
VFoman,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Frovisiona  I  Directors. — George  Milligan,  Arthur  Milligan,  and  Charles 
Henry  Scales. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3272,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  NEW  BEUNSWICK  CANNEEIES  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorpo'rated,  March  27,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $10,000. 

Number  of  shares,  100. — ^Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Hugh  Havelock  McLean,  Frederic  Eichard  Taylor,  Oscar  Einq 
and  Henry  Fisher  Puddington,  barristers-at-law,  and  Eobert  Campbell  Gilmour, 
insurance  agent,  all  of  the  city  of  Saint  John,  in  the  province  of  New  Brunswick. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Huge  Havelock  McLean,  Frederic  Eichard  Taylor, 
and  Oscar  Eing. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — Parish  of  St.  Andrews,  N.B. 

Objects  of  the  Comp  my. — Vide  p.  3107,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 
29—9 


130  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

"  SIMPLEX  ASPHALT  PAVING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  27,  1915.     ------    , Amount  of  capital  stock,  $100,000. 

Number  of  shares,  1,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Henry  Markey  and  Waldo  Whittier  Skinner,  both  of 
His  Majesty's  Counsel,  learned  in  the  law;  William  Gilbert  Pugsley  and  George 
Gordon  Hyde,  advocates ;  and  Ronald  Cameron  Grant,  accountant,  all  of  the  city 
of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3109,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  THE  PREMIER  ELECTRIC  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  29,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $49,000. 

Number  of  shares,  490. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Athanase  David,  Louis  Edouaxd  Adolphe  D'Argy  Mailhiot 
and  Segfried  Hinson  Read  Bush,  advocates;  and  John  Lighterwood  Hutcheon  and 
Edward  Charles  Baker,  accountants,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Louis  Athanase  David,  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe 
D'Argy  Mailhiot,  and  Seigfried  Hinson  Read  Bush. 

Chief  place  of  Business.— rCity  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3108,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  TORONTO  BUTCHERS'  SUPPLY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  29,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Louis  Athanase  David,  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe  D'Argy  Mail- 
hiot and  Segfried  Hinson  Read  Bush,  advocates;  John  Lighterwood  Hutcheon, 
and  Edward  Charles  Baker,  accountants,  all  of  the  city  of  ^lontreal,  in  the 
province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — 'Louis  Athanase  David,  Louis  Edouard  Adolphe 
D'Argy  Mailhiot,  and  Segfried  Hinson  Read  Bush. 

Chief  place  of  Business.— City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3109,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"LE  PROGRES  FINANCIER,  LI.MITKK." 

Incorponited,    March   29,    1915. Amount   of  capital    stock,   $2(^1.000. 

Xuuiber  of  shares,  20,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $10. 

Corporate  Members. — Felix  Henry  Bt'dard,  superintendent  of  insurance;  Joseph 
Elisee  Giguere,  notary;  Joseph  Edgar  Desjardins,  financial  agent;  Josephat 
Ernest  Bedard,  accountant,  and  Joseph  Edouard  Simard,  insurance  and  real 
estate  agent;  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal.  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — 'Vide  p.  3142,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  13T, 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

"  CANADA  FOEEIGN  TRADING  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  30,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $250,000. 

Number  of  shares,  2,500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^Willia^m  Taylor,  accountant;  Ralph  Erskine  Allan,  student-at- 
law;  Bertha  McCully  and  Bertha  Hodgson,  stenographers;  and  Grace  Pearl  Kyle, 
clerk,  all  of  the  city  and  district  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3110,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  HEADINGLY  HOME  REALTY  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   30,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $49,000. 

Number  of  shares,  490. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — ^William  Henry  Griffith,-  druggist;  William  Bernard  Murray 
and  Thomas  Malcolm  Craig,  traders;  William  Amherst  Hale,  farmer;  and  Alfred 
Godfrey  Campbell  , manufacturer,  all  of  the  city  of  Sherbrooke,  in  the  province 
of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — 'City  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3112,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"CANADIAN  WALLBOARD   COMPANY,   LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  30,  1915.     -------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $50,000. 

Number  of  shares,  500. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Co-rporate  Members. — Harry  Riley  and  Willis  Bertram  Sturrup,  law  clerks;  Alfred 
Bicknell,  barrister;  Thomas  Stewart  Hagan  Giles,  accountant;  and  William 
Charles  Harold  Swinburne,  studeut-at-law,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Harry  Riley,  Alfred  Bicknell,  and  Thomas  Stewart 
Hagan  Giles. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3110,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"PELS  &  LIPPE,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March   30,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $9y,Uuu 

Number  of  shares,  990. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Henry  Horwitz,  designer;  Samuel  Gordon  Russell,  shippeif 
Joseph  Edouard  Campbell,  bookkeeper,  and  Joseph  Horace  Herman  Lippe.  notary 
public,  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  Paul  Emile  Riberdy 
of  La  Tuque,  in  the  said  province  of  Quebec,  student-at-law. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Henry  Horwitz,  Samuel  Gordon  Russell  and  Joseph 
Edouard  Campbell. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  IMontreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3107,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-U 
29— 9i 


132  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

"  G.  C.  EGAN  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March  31,   1915.     ------     Amount   of   capital   stock,   $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — John  Wright  Laing,  manager;  Louis  Joseph  Scheuer,  Joseph 
Normandin  and  Joseph  Constant  Jean  Baptiste  Normandin,  merchants,  and 
Edward  Charles  Baker,  accountant,  all  of  the  city  of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of 
Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3179,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  PAKAMOUNT  PICTUEES  CO.,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,   March  31,   1915. '  Amount   of  capital   stock,   $40,000. 

Number  of  shares,  400. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — Frederick  Henry  Markey  and  Waldo  Whittier  Skinner,  both  of 
His  Majesty's  Counsel  learned  in  the  law;  William  Gilbert  Pugsley  and  George 
Gordon  Hyde,  advocates,  and  Ronald  Cameron  Grant,  accountant,  all  of  the  city 
of  Montreal,  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Montreal,  Que. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3112,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


• 


"  THE  GUELPH  TIRE  AND  RUBBER  COMPANY,  LOIITED." 

Incorporated,  March  31,  1915. Amount  of  capital  stock,  $350,000. 

Number  of  shares. — 4,000  common  shares  of  $25  each. 
"  "      5,000  preferred  shares  of  $50  each. 

Corporate  Members. — Alexander  Henry  Davidson,  of  the  town  of  Southampton,  in  the 
province  of  Ontario,  capitalist;  Thomas  Nairn  Dunn,  of  the  town  of  Strathroy,  in 
the  said  province  of  Ontario,  manufacturer;  Archibald  Orr,  builder,  Gideon  Grant, 
barrister-at-law,  John  Henry  Legge  Patterson,  managerf  and  Frank  Dyche,  law 
broker,  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  said  province  of  Ontario;  and  Christian  Roth 
Miller,  of  the  city  of  Berlin,  in  the  said  province  of  Ontario,  superintendent. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — The  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Guelph,  Out. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3111,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


"  WINNIPEG  OIL  COMPANY,  LIMITED." 

Incorporated,  March  31,  1915.     ------     Amount  of  capital  stock,  $1,000,000. 

Number  of  shares,  10,000. — Amount  of  each  share,  $100. 

Corporate  Members. — William  Alfred  James  Case,  solicitor;  Clifford  Gordon  Lynch, 
secretary;  William  John  Beattie,  student-at-law,  and  Byron  Best  Speuce  and 
James  Ernest  Jeif cries,  clerks,  all  of  the  city  of  Toronto,  in  the  province  of 
Ontario. 

First  or  Provisional  Directors. — Tbc  said  corporate  members. 

Chief  place  of  Business. — City  of  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Objects  of  the  Company. — Vide  p.  3258,  Canada  Gazette,  1914-15. 


SYXOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  '  I33 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Supplementary  Letters  Patent  issued  March  31,  1915,  to 

"  CANADA  MACHINEET  COEPOEATION,  LIMITED." 

Increasing  the  capital  stock  of  the  said  company  from  the  sum  of  $1,500,000  to  the  sum 
of  $2,000,000,  being  an  addition  of  5,000  shares  of  $100  each  to  the  present  capital 
stock. 

Vide  p.  3113,  Canada  Gazette,  1911  1,^. 


134  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 


INDEX  TO  SYNOPSIS  OF  LETTERS  PATENT  ISSUED  FROM  APRIL  1,  1914, 

TO  MARCH  31,  1915. 

A 

Page 

A.  Barnet  &  Co . 20 

A.  Clubb  &  Sons 50 

A.  Laurion  &  Co 16 

A.  E.  Rea  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 72 

A.  E.  Rea  l^rug  Co. 69 

A.  E.  Wry-Standard * 81 

A.  McDougall  &  Co 65 

Accountants 109 

Accounting  and  Tabulating  Corporation 1-7 

Advertising  Service  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 10 

Agency  oi  CoUeclions — L'Agence  de  Collections SI 

Agreements  for  Sale  and  Debenture  Co.  of  Canada 8 

Albergras  Oil  &  Gas  Co 92 

Albert  Silver  Black  Foxes »9 

Alberta  Hotel 43 

Algoma  Dredging  Co 59 

Allison  &  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Warner,  Quin  &  Co 34 

All  Red  Feature  Co 48 

Almy's 9() 

Amalgamated  Cigar  Stores   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Unitwl  Cigar  Stores 11 

Amalgamated  Investments    (Sup  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Mount  Royal  Securities 10 

American  Equipment  Co.  of  Canada 106 

American  La  France  Fire  Engine  Co.  of  Canada 4  2 

American  Oil  Processes 25 

American  Tailors 79 

American  Tailors    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    changing  name  to  Arrow  Tailoring  Co 127 

Andrew  Wilson  &  Co 25 

Anderson   (F.W.)   Co 28 

Angldile  Sales  Co 29 

Anglo-Canadian    Contractors     (Sup.     Let.     Pat.)     changing    name     to   S.    Pearson,    Son   & 

Partners  (Canada) 50 

Anglo-Canadian  Equipment  Co 85 

Anglo-Franco  Saddlery  Co. — ^La  Sellerie  Anglo-Franco 93 

Anti-Nico  Co 35 

Arnprior  Felt  Co •'•O 

Arrow  Tailoring  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  American  Tailors '.  .    ..  127 

Art  Statuary  Co 116 

Associated  Cement  Co.    (Canada) 76 

Associated  Merchants  of  Canada ^4 

Associates  Securities 82 

Athenaeum  Society • 56 

Atlantic  Sugar  Refineries   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 57 

Atlas  Shipping  Co 37 

Aube's  Automatic  Smoke  Consumer  Co 106 

Austrian   Import  Co.    (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  Franke,   Levasseur  &   Co 77 

Automatic  Chemical  Sprinkler  Co i-'- 

Automatic  Paper  Box  Co 93 

Automatic  Telephone  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Canada ' 14 

Axle  Valve  Co 1^0 

Aztec  Oil  and  Asphalt  Refining  Co.  of  Canada 80 

B 

B.  &  L.  Granite  Co 112 

Ball  Furniture  Co 92 

Bannerman    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Bronx  Realty  Co 19 

Barnet   (A.)   &  Co i!" 

Bathurst  Lumber  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 39 

Beaubien    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  .  . .  ' 31 

Beauchamp   (Claude)   Imports..    .- 51 

Beaver  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 114 

Beaver  Mica  Mining  Co 1^4 

Beaver  Realty  Co 18 

Beck  Manufacturing  Co.   (Re-incorporation).. 91 


INDEX  TO  SYNOPSIS  TO  LETTERS  PATENT  135 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29^ 

Page. 

Beliveau   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Richard  Co 28 

Benoit  &  Daigiieault ,  .  55 

Benoit  &  Daigneault   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 55 

Bermite  Explosives 126 

Beveridge  Paper  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Wm.  Cauldwell  Paper  Co 38 

Blackburn  Springs 21 

Blair  &  Holland 88 

Blashill  Wire  Machinery  Co 73 

Bleury  Investment  Co 10 

Boase  of  Montreal 43 

Bordeaux  Sash  &  DoOr  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  G.  W.  Faust 41 

Boston  &  Yarmouth  Steamship  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 68 

Boulevard  Building  Co 97 

Bourdon  &  Chevalier 43 

Bourdon  &  Chevalier    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  The  Knight  Cigar  Co 44 

Bowles  Lunch   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 24 

Brading  Breweries 84 

Brading  Brewing  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 84 

Brandy  Brook  Co 86 

Brenner   (Otto  R.  ) 80 

Britannia  Securities  Corporation 90 

British  American  Import  Co 122 

British  Columbia  Fishing  &  Packing  Co 5 

British  Columbia  Skeena  Coal  Co 101 

Bronx  Realty  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Bannerman 19 

c 

C.  Dupre  &  Co 103 

C.  J.  Dryden  Co 6 

Calgary  Petroleum  Products 76 

Callum   (Robert) •. 98 

Calorigene  of  Ottawa 71 

Caloroxide  Corporation ' 58 

Cambridge  Cafe 12 

Campanello  Steamships 61 

Campbellton  &  Gaspe  Steamship  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Gaspe  &  Bale  des 

Chaleurs  Steamship  Co 26 

Camirand   (J.D.),   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  the  Reinhardt  Manufacturing  Co 96 

Canada  Coke  Corporation 11 

Canada  Colonization  Co 84 

Canada  Foreign  Trading  Co 131 

Canada  Foxes 9 

Canada  Furniture  Manufacturers 28 

Canada  Iron  Foundries 124 

Canada  Machinery  Corporation    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 133 

Canada  Model  and  Machine  Co 109 

Canada  Wire  and  Cable  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 38 

Canadian  Advertising    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    changing  name  to  Canadian  Advertising  Agency.  127 

Canadian  Advertising  Agency   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Canadian  Advertising 127 

Canadian  Assets   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) v   ••  24 

Canadian  Blower  and  Forge  Co 129 

Canadian  Bond  Crown  Co 49 

Canadian  Brown  Scientific  Tube  and  Accessories 102 

Canadian  Climax  Container   Co 49 

Canadian  Consolidated  Rubber  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 121 

Canadian  David  E.  Kennedy 38 

Canadian  Elevator  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 79 

Canadian  General  Fire  Extinguisher  Co 35 

Canadian  Hart  Accumulator  Co 33 

Canadian  Hat  Manufacturing  Co 99 

Canadian  Horse  Shoe  Co 125 

Canadian  Laco-Philips  Co 20 

Canadian  Land  and  Investment  Co ■ 115 

Canadian  Lippard-Stewart  Motor  Car  Co 78 

Canadian  Merchandise  Exchange 106 

Canadian  Mexican  Estates 72 

Canadian  Motion  Picture  Advertisers '.  ■  54 

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 82 

Canadian  National  Trading  Co 71 

Canadian  Railway  Institute 25 

Canadian  Rogers  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Canadian  Wm.  A.  Rogers.  ...  52 

Canadian  Roofing  Manufacturing  Co 88 

Canadian  Series  Co 85 


136  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Page. 

Canadian  Silver  Black  Fox  Corporation 35 

Canadian  Tar  Products  Co 77 

Canadian  Texoleum  Sales  Co 96 

Canadian  Toy  &  Novelty  Co 108 

"              "              "              (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Colonial  Toy  &  Show-case.  .  108 

Canadian  Underwear  Co 19 

Canadian  Underwriters  Electrical  Inspection  Bureau 75 

Canadian  United  Theatres 25 

Canadian  Universal  Film  Co 47 

Canadian  Wallboard  Co 131 

Canadian  Western  Lumber  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) '     85 

Canadian  Westrumite  Co 120 

Canadian  Wm.  A.  Rogers    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Canadian   Rogers  Co 5? 

Capital  Storage  Co 21 

Carleton  Pulp  &  I>umber  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Cascapedia  Pulp  &  Lumber  Co.  .    .  .  100 

Carlton 6 

Carre  A'iger  Hotel 13 

Carroll    (George  H.)   &  Co 69 

Carruthers   (Jas.)   &  Co 125 

Carson  and  Williams  Brothers 71 

Cascapedia  Pulp  &  Lumber  Co.  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Chaleur  Pulp  &  Lumber  Co. .    .  .  85 
"                  "                  "                             "                  changing  name  to  Carleton  Pulp  &  Lumber 

Co 100 

Cauldwell    (Wm.)   Paper  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Beverldge  Paper  Co...  38 

Cazen  Cigarette  Machine  Co 61 

Cedars  Rapids  Transmission  Co 5 

Central  Fruit  Auction  Co 27 

Chaleur  I'ulp  &  Lumber  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Cascapedia  Pulp  and  Lum- 
ber Co  85 

Chaleur  Pulp  and  Lumber  Co 77 

Chaleurs  Bay  Pulp  &  Paper  Co • 39 

Chambly  Manufacturers 89 

Champagne  Cigars  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  La  Compagnie  Chaput 109 

Chandler  (G.M)   CJarage  &  Manufacturing  Co.  .  " 122 

Chatham  Packing  Co loO 

City  and  Suburban  Motor  Bus  Co 49 

City  Development  Co 46 

Clark    (R.D.)   &  Sons 105 

Clark's  Dairy 42 

Claude  Beauchamp  Imports 51 

Cleghorn  &  Beattie 123 

Clement  Hats  and  Furs — Clement  Chapeaux  et  Fourrieres 9 

Clubb   (A.)   &  Sons 50 

Colonial  Brewing  Co 64 

Colonial  Film  Co 120 

Colonial  Shirt  Co 129 

Colonial  Toy  &  Show-Case  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Canadian  Toy  &  Novelty  Co 108 

Combusto  Devices  Corporation  of  Canada 55 

Cmmercial  Coal-Saving  Co 60 

Commercial  Electrics 107 

Commercial  Information  Co 104 

Commercial  Syndicate 76 

Commercial  Trading  Co 54 

Compagnie  Contant,  Monette  &  Pion I 80 

Compagn'e  de  Terrains  et  Constructions 119 

Compagnie  d'Informations  Commerciales 104 

Congdon  Marsh  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  William  A.  Marsh  Western 73 

Consolidated  Fur  Farms 55 

Consolidated  Silver  Black  Foxes 23 

Contant,   Monette  &  Pion    (Compagnie) 80 

Coombe  (F.E.)  Furniture  Co 107 

Co-Operative  Silk  Manufacturing  Co .'.... 27 

Corbett  Contracting  Co * 15 

Corner  Realties 44 

Credit  Clearing  House  of  Canada   (re-incorporation) 121 

Criterion  Theatre  and  Amusement  Co 121 

Crown  Furniture 113 

Curtiss  Aeroplants  &  Motors 112 

D 

D'Allaird.  Rettie  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Rettie  &  Smith .  107 

Daly  &  Morin 123 

David   (Canadian)  E.  Kennedy 38 

Davie  Shipbuilding  &  Repairing  Co 36 


IXDEX  TO  SYNOPSIS  TO  LETTERS  PATENT  137 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Page. 

Daykin  and  Jackson l^*' 

D.  Derbyshire  Co ^^ 

Deakin  Construction  Co H* 

Deere  John  Plow  Co.  of  Saskatoon   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    changing  name  to  John  Deere  Plow 

Co.  of  Saskatchewan "^' 

Deere   (John)   Plow  Co.  of  Saskatchewan   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  John  Deere  Plow  Co. 

of  Saskatoon "^^ 

De  Leon  Costume  Co 12 

Derbyshire  (D.)  Co 90 

Der  Weg  Publishing  Co 9'^ 

Dixon  &  Hurtubise 1^1 

Dohan's "^ 

Dominion  Adpress  Co 107 

Dominion  Cord  &  Tassel  Co • 94 

Dominion  Engineering  and  Machinery  Co 11 

Dominion  Ekjuity  and  Securities  Co "4 

Dominion  Fancy  Goods 67 

(Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Jas.  McQuillan  Co 67 

Dominion  Farming  Co 83 

Dominion  Foundation   Co ''^ 

Dominion  General  Film  Corporation 54 

Dominion  Head  Rest  Co 56 

Dominion  Iron  &  Wrecking  Co 60 

Dominion  Office  Supply  Co 1** 

Dominion  Sand  &  Barging  Co.  .    . 47 

Downing-Cook  Co 1^ 

Drummond  Shirt  Co.    (re-incorporation) 46 

(Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 28 

Drummond  Shoe    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    formerly  O.  B.  Shoe  Co 64 

Drummond  Street  Landholders 46 

Dryden    (C  J.)    Co 6 

Dubord   (P.  A.)   Co 16 

Dubrule  Manufacturing  Co 67 

Du  Pont  Safety  Powder  Co.  of  Canada 40 

'  "  "  "  "        (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  Palmer-Perch- 

lorate  Powder  Co.  of  Canada. 40 

Dupre  (C.)  &  Co ' 103 

E 

E.  Lemire  &  Fils   (E.  Lemire  &  Sons) 22 

Eastbourne  Lands 42 

Eastern  Linen  Mills '• 58 

Edinburg  Investment  Co 23 

Efficiency  Boiler  Heating  Co 112 

Egan  (G.C.)  Co.  (re-incorporation) 132 

Electrical  Properties   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  "Western  Electric  Co 76 

Electric  Chain  Co.  of  Canada 116 

Electric  Furnace  Products  Co H 

Elite  Construction  and  Supply  Co 119 

Employers  Detective  Agency 26 

Eplett  Manufacturing  Co 92 

F 

F.  Galibert   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) , 128 

F.  E.  Coombe  Furniture  Co 107 

F.  W.  Anderson  Co 28 

Fairweather  &  Co 8 

Faust  (G.  W.)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Bordeaux  Sash  &  Door  Co .  41 

Federal  Shoe  Factories   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  La  Parisienne  Shoe  Co..    ..  ^'l 

Federal  Paper  Co 21 

Federated  Shoe  Service  Co 120 

Fels  &  Lippe 131 

Financial  Agencies 14 

Fox  (Frank  C.) •■  •    •  •  53 

Franco-American  Chemical  Co 59 

Frank  C.  Fox ■' 53 

Franke  Levasseur  &  Co.    (Sup.  Let  Pat.)   formerly  The  Austrian  Import  Co 77 

Frank  W.  Homer   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Frank  Wyeth  Horner 73 

Frank  Wyeth  Horner   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Frank  W.  Horner 73 

Fraser,  Brace  &  Co 69 

Fred  A.  Lallemand  Refining  Co.  of  Canada 110 


138  DEPARTME'NT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Page. 

Fred.  G.  Sims 13 

Frederick  Stearns  and  Co.  of  Canada   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 109 

Frid    (James)    Co 125 

Fuerst   (Herb)  .  . 8 

G 

G.  C.  Egan  Co.    (re-incorporation) 132 

G.  M.  Chandler  Garage  &  Manufacturing  Co 122 

G.  M.  Gest 94 

G.  W.  Faust   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Bordeaux  Sash  &  Door 41 

Galibert   (F).    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 128 

Galician  Financial  Co.  of  Canada ' 37 

Garden  Homes 59 

Gaspe  &  Baie  des  Chaleurs  Steamship  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Campbellton  &  Gaspfe 

Steamship  Co , 26 

Gateway  Fish  Co 9 

General   Manufacturers  Agencies    (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    changing  name   to  T.   H.   Higginson .  .  74 

George  H.  Carroll  &  Co 09 

George  McKean  &  Co 106 

George  Sully 49 

Gerth's : 65 

Gest   (G.  M.)   Co 94 

Globe  Educator  Syndicate  Co ' 40 

Gloucester  Gardens 30 

Golden  Windermere 31 

Gooday   (H.R.)   &  Co 52 

Goodison    (John)   Thresher  Co ' 126 

Graddon  Lumber  Co 9S 

Grain  Securities. 7 

Granda   (Josfe) 52 

Granite   (B.  &  L.)   Co 112 

Great  Lakes  &  Atlantic  Canal  Power  Co 33 

Great  Lakes  Transportation  Co 5 

Grifftn  Amusement  Corporation « 34 

Guelph  Tire  and  Rubber  Co 132 

Guilmette   (La  Compagnie  J.  A.)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 19 

Gulf  Pulp  and  Lumber  Co .• 95 

H 

H.  D.  Kingstone  &  Co 51 

H.  Moss  &  Co 11 

H.  R.  (iooday  &  Co 52 

H.S.Peters 70 

Hall  Engineering  Worlds 41 

Hamilton    (J.  H.)    Shoe  Co 45 

Hardware   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  P.  L.  Schmidt  Hardware 127 

Harris  Lithographing  Co S7 

Headingly  Home  Realty  Co 131 

Heliotype  Co 82 

Henders  &  Co 77 

Herb  Fuerst 8 

Higgins  &  Lee  Motor  Supplies 62 

Higginson   (T.  H.)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Manufacturers  Agencies 74 

Horner   (Frank  Wyeth)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Frank  W.  Horner 73 

Horner  (Frank  W.)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Frank  Wyeth  Horner 73 

Hotel  Cecil  Co 13 

Hotel  Co.  of  St.  John :i6 

I 

Ideal  Realties 55 

Imperial  Oil  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 86 

Imperial  Pipe  Line  Co 66 

Imperial  Waste  and  Metal  Co 43 

Independent  Silk  Co 4  0 

IngeisoU  Machine  Co 95 

IngersoU  Tracking  Co 118 

Interior  Farm  Products  Co ' 87 

Interjiational  Distributing  Co.  of  Canada 54 

International  Freehold  Pulp  Wood   Co 46 

International  Fuel  Saving  Corporation 58 

International  Lime  Co 86 

International  Lock 52 


INDEX  TO  SYNOPSIS  TO  LETTERS  PATENT  139 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

^  Page. 

International  Military  Equipment  Co 62 

International  Petroleum  Co 6.5 

International  Royalties  Co 61 

International  Scrip  Co 103 

'  International  Travellers  Accomodation 31 

J 

J.  A.   Guilmette   (La  Compagnie)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 19 

J.  A.  King  and  Co.   (Canada) 38 

J.  E.  Lalonde •. 73 

J.  D.   Camirand    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    formerly  The  Reinhardt  Manufacturing  Co.. 96 

J.  H.  Hamilton  Shoe  Co 45 

J.   R.   Myers  &  Sons 126 

J.  V.  Poaps  &  Co 100 

J.  W.   Scales 129 

J.  W.  Windsor 35 

J.  Edward  Ogden  Co 57 

Jacques,   Antoine   (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    formerly  L'Echange  Commercial 36 

Jacob  &  Valentin ' 68 

Jas.   Carruthers  &  Co 125 

James  Frid  Co 125 

James  Strachan 61 

Jas.  McQuil'an  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Dominion  Fancy  Goods 67 

Jardin  de  Dance 88 

John  Deere  Plow  Co.  of  Saskatoon   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  John  Deere  Plow 

Co.  of  Saskatchewan , 76 

John  Deere  Plow  Co.  of  Saskatchewan   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  John  Deere  Plow  Co.  of 

Saskatoon 76 

John  Goodison  Thresher  Co 126 

Jose  Granda   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 52 

Journal  of  Commerce  Publishing  Co 14 

K 

Kaufman  Rubber  Co : 101 

Kelly,  Powell 128 

Kennedy  (Canadian  David  E. ) 38 

Kieran,  Crawford  &  Gray 97 

Keirstead  &  Mersereau  Fox  &  Fur  Co 16 

King  (J.  A.)   and  Co.   (Canada) 38 

Kingstone   (H.  D.)   &  Co 51 

Knechtel  Brothers 124 

Knight  Cigar  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Bourdon  &  Chevalier 44 

Knight's  Patents 69 

L 

L.  J.  A.  Surveyer 42 

L.  O.  McCormack  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Laurentian  Securities  Corpn. .  .  95 

L'Agence  de  Collections — The  Agency  of  Collections 81 

La  Cie  des  Conserves  St.  Laurent — St.  Lawrence  Canning  Co 63 

La  Cie  des  Pourvoyeurs  Universelle — Universal  Providers  Co 30 

La  Compagnie  Canadienne  d'Elevage 98 

La  Compagnie  Chaput   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Charhpagne  Cigare 109 

La  Compagnie  Desjardins 118 

La  Compagnie  d'E.xploitation   Masson — Masson   Development  Co ^ 24 

La  Compagnie  d'eau  Ozone — Ozone  Water  Co.  .    .  .■ 115 

La  Compagnie  de  Publication  du  Courrier 23 

La  Compagnie  des  Marchands  Tailleurs .    .  .  66 

La  Compagnie  de  Ventes  des  Propri§taires  de  Moulins  a,  scie — Saw-Mill  Owners  Sales  Co.  29 

La  Ccmpagnie  Ilcuilli&re  Nationale 34 

La  Com])agnie  Industrielle  d'Alfred,  Ontario 39 

La  Compagnie  J.  A.  Guilmette  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 19 

La  Marquise 22 

La  Parisienne  Shoe  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Federal  Shoe  Factories 41 

La  Sellerie   Anglo-Franco — Anglo-Franco   Saddlery  Co 93 

La  Soei6t§  de  Construction  des  Maisons  Ouvridres 83 

L'Exchange  Commercial 36 

(Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  Jacques  Antoine 37 

Le  Progres  Financier 130 

Laberge 113 

^Lackawanna  Fuel  Co 103 

Ladder  Lake  Lumber  Co 23 

Lake  St.  Louis  Land  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 50 


140  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Page 

Lallemand   (Fred.  A.)   Refining  Co.  of  Canada 110 

Lalonde  ( J.  E.) 73 

Lamarre  &  CompagTiie 74 

Lancaster  Water  Works 20 

Lands  and  Construction  Co. — Compagnie  de  Terrains  et  Constructions 119 

Laurentian  Land  Co 12 

Laurentian   Securities  Corporation    (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    formerly  L.   O.   McCormack  Co.  .    .  .  95 

Laurion   (A.)  &  Co 16 

Les  Amis  du  Devoir 105 

Leather-Canvas  Textile  Mfg.  Co 99 

Leavitt  Realty  Co „ 38 

Leclerc  &  De  Guise 44 

Ledcote  Co.  of  Canada 48 

Legal  Securities  and  Investment  Co 117 

Lemire   (E.)  &  Fils   (E.  Lemlre  &  Sons) 22 

Lewen  Plate  Co 52 

Lewis  Hardwood  Co 70 

Liggett's  ( Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 61 

Longueuil  Improvement  Co 14 

Lonerueuil  Realties   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 89 

Lowry's 26 

Luxton  &  Simms 108 

Lynch  &  Bruneau. 6 

Lyons  Cut  Rate  Drug  Store 75 

M 

McCormack   (L.C.)   Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Laurentian  Securities  Corpn.  95 

]\Tcnonnell  Hay  &  Grain  Co 112 

McDougall   (A.)   &  Co 65 

McKean  (George)  &  Co 106 

McKenna -     62 

McQuillan  (Jas. )  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  Dominion  Fancy  Goods 67 

:\TacArthur,  Perks  &  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 30 

MacArthur,  Perks  &  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 30 

Macdonald-Cooper 108 

Mackeen  Co 79 

Maison  Viau 66 

Manning  &  Co 90 

Manufacturing  &  Contracting  Co.  of  Canada 93  " 

Marpal-Blastine  Explosives 17 

Marquise   (La) , 22 

Marsh  &  McLennan 31 

Marsh    (William  A)   Co.  Western   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Congdon  Marsh..  73 

Marten-Freeman  Co 60 

Martln-Senour  Co 123 

Masson  Development  Co. — La  Comp&gnie  d'Exploitation  Masson 24 

Matthews,  Towers  &  Co 127 

Meades  Upholstering  Co 128 

Medicine  Hat  &  lOastern  Canada  Lands 39 

Merchants  Building  Co 32 

Metalyte  Co 119 

Metal  Products    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 63 

Metals-Chemical 117 

Michaud  &  Scovll 128 

Mills  Co • 93 

Mines  Development 82 

Mitchell    (i\.)   <&  Co 60 

Montreal-Alberta  Oil  Wells  Syndicate 44 

Montreal  Ammunition  Co 110 

Montreal   Architectural  Iron  Works 114 

Montreal  Contracting  Co ". 48 

Montreal  Hat  Co 114 

Montreal  &  Lake  Shore  Land  Co 70 

Montreal  New  City  Extension  Co 27 

Montreal  Union  Lands  Co 67 

Moss   ( H. )   &  Co 11 

Mount  Royal  Agency 99 

Mount  Royal  Securities    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Amalgamated  Investment..  10 

Mountain  City  Realty  Co 62 

Moyneur 18 

Munro  Construction  Co 9* 

Myers    (J.  R.)    &  Sons 126 

Mystery  Tire  Co.  of  Canada 119 


IXDEX  TO  STXOPSIS  TO  LETTERS  PATEXT  141 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

N 

Page 

N.  Mitchell  &  Co 60 

Nairn  Falls  Power  &  Pulp  Co 77 

Nash  Temperature  Control 4S 

National  Automatic  Business  Directories 12 

National  Explosives 53 

National  Jewellers 94 

National  Stock  Food  Co 14 

National  Waist  Co 45 

New  Brunswick  Canneries  Co 129 

New  Idea  Spreader  Co 110 

Newfoundland    Slate   Quarries    (Sup.    Let.    Pat.)    changing   name   to    Newfoundland    State 

Corpn 41 

Newfoundland  Slate  Corpn.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Newfoundland  Slate  Quarries..    ..  41 

New  Land  Co 70 

North-American  &  Foreign  Corpn 34 

North  American  Improvement  Co 65 

Northern  Gardens  of  Montreal 33 

Nyal  Co 122 

O 

O.  B.  Shoe  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Drummond  Shoe 64 

Ogden   (J.  Edward)    Co 57 

Ontario  Bond  Corporation  of  Canada 50 

Ontario  Cloak  Co 102 

Ontario  Specialties 90 

Ottawa  Baseball  Association ' 41 

Ottawa  Central  Manufacturing  Co 56 

Ottawa  Lead  and  Zinc  Mining  Co 68 

Ottawa  Racing  Association    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    changing  name  to  Western  Racing  Associa- 
tion   91 

Otterbrook  Lumber  Co 32 

Otto  R.  Brenner 80 

Ozone  Water  Co 115 

P 

P.  A.  Dubord  &  Co 16 

P.  L.  Schmidt  Hardware   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Hardware 127 

Page  &  Shaw  (Canada) 8 

Palermo,  Frascarelli,  Panetta. 79 

*'                  *'                       "         (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  changing  name  to  Savoy  Construction  Co.  79 
Palmer-Perchlorate  Powder  Co.  of  Canada    (Sup.  Let.    Pat.)    formerly    Du  Pont    Safety 

Powder  Co.  of  Canada 40 

Palmer-Perchlorate  Powder  Co.  of  Canada  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 40 

Paquette  &  Garnier 115 

Paramount  Pictures  Co 132 

Parisian  Imports 83 

Parisian  Products  Co 116 

Paste  Co.  of  Canada 81 

Patenaude,  La  Rue,  Carignan   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Patenaude,  Carignan.  75 

Patenaude,  Carignan   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Patenaude,  La  Rue,  Carignan 75 

Paterson  Manufacturing  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 103 

Pathescope  of  Canada 53 

Paving  &  Construction  Co.  of  Canada •  122 

Pearson    (S.)    Son  &  Partners   (Canada)    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Anglo-Canadian  Con- 
tractor s 50 

Perham  and  Co 97 

Permanent  Insurance  Agency    (Sup.   Let.   Pat)    clianging  name  to  Permanent  Agencies..  Ill 

Permanent  Agencies   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Permanent  Insurance  Agency Ill 

Peters   (H.S.) 70 

Placement  Foncier 36 

Pneumatic  Concrete  Placing  Co.  of  Canada 45 

Poaps  (J.  V.)   &  Co 100 

Poison  Dry  Dock  &  Shipbuilding  Co.   (re-incorporation) 20 

Port  Lobos  Petroleum  Co 86 

Premier  Electric  Co 130 

Premier  Glass  Co.  of  Canada -.    .  .' 28 

Premier  Pants  Manufacturing  Co 19 

Principello  Steamships 17 

Progressive  Syndicate 125 

Province  Grain  Co 51 

Publishing  and  Printing  Co.  of  Canada 51 

Purves" 59 


142  DEPARTME'NT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
Q 

Page. 

Quality  Hat  of  Canada   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Vogue  Hat 95 

Quikanshur  Manufacturing  Co 116 

R 

R.  D.  Clark  &  Sons 105 

Radiant  Sign  Co 91 

Radnor  Water  Co 72 

Rea   (A.E.)   Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 72 

Drug  Co 69 

Record  Investment  Co.   of  Canada 118 

Regina  Mining  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 97 

Reinhardt  Manufacturing  Co.    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  J.   D.   Camirand 96 

Rettie  &  Smith   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  D'Allaird,  Rettie 107 

Richard  Co.   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Beliveau 28 

Rideau  View  Realty  Co 57 

Riker-Hegeman  Drug  Stores 7 

"                             "             (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Tamblyn  Drug  Stores.  ...  7 

Robert  Galium 98 

Robert  White  Co 58 

Rock  Island  Tobacco  Co 45 

Rocmac  Road  Constructors 53 

Rogers  (Wm.  A.)   Canadian   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Canadian  Rogers  Co 52 

Rubber  Regenerating  Co.  of  Canada 127 

S 

S.   Pearson,   Son   &  Partners    (Canada)    (Sup.   Let.    Pat)    formerly   Anglo-Canadian   Con- 
tractors    •>" 

Safety  Tire  Co (l!! 

Sandwich  Bay  Pulp  and  Lumber  Co 80 

Savoy  Construction  Co.    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    formerly  Palermo,  Frascarelli,  Panetta 79 

Saw-Mill  Owners  Sales  Co.  (La  Compagnie  de  Ventes  des  Propri^taires  de  Moulins  a  scie.)  2!) 

Scales   (J.  W.) 129 

Schmidt    (P.  L.)   Hardware    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    changing  name  to  Hardware 127 

Scroggle's • Ill 

Second  City  Realty  Co 26 

Segur,  Mackay,  Segur  Oils 47 

Sessler-Weaver  Co 87 

Sheldon  Farm  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 32 

Sherbrooke  Quebec  Townsites 29 

Silver  Lake  Fur  Farms 104 

Simmons  Printing  Co Ill 

Simplex  Asphalt  Paving  Co _ 130 

Sims  (Fred.  G.) ' 1?. 

Sinclair •*» 

Slabosky  &  Bernzweig ,/2 

Slater  Shoe  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 8 

Smardon  Shoe  Co 33 

Sociedad   Internacional  de  Editores 6 

Society  Brand  Clothes '43 

Sol-Sil l^^ 

Soo  Line  Mills 110 

Soper  &  McDougall 81 

South  America  Cabinet  Woods 21 

Southern  Land  Syndicate 13 

Southern  Stores 115 

Spina -i  Bros 78 

Standard  Chemical  Iron  and  Lumber  Co.  of  Canada    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 98 

Standard  Paving  Co 121 

Standard  Properties 63 

Standard  Valves  Co ' 117 

Stanford's   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 20 

Stanley  Park  Realty  Co 37 

Star  Boiler  and  Radiat»r  Co 88 

Star  Shoe   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) * 34 

Stearns  (Frederick)  and  Co.  of  Canada  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 109 

Stockwell  Motors :{1 

Strachan   (James) 61 

Strand  Cafe 9 

St.  Cloud  Land  Co 27 

St.  Lambert  &  District  Building  Co 57 


INDEX  TO  8TX0PSIS  TO  LETTERS  PATENT  143 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Page 

St.  Lawrence  Canning  Co.    (La  Cie  des  Conserves  St.  Laurent) 63 

St.  Simeon  Lumber  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 103 

St.  Denis  Theatre  Co 64 

Sully   (George) 49 

Sun  Realty 19 

Superior  Tubes  and  Accessories 75 

Suburban  Properties 105 

Sudburj'  Flour  Mills 123 

Surveyer   (L.J.A.) ^ 42 

Sweetmeat  Co S9 

Sweetgrass  Exploration  and  Development  Co 100 

Swift  Canadian  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 71 


T.  H.  Higginson  (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)  formerly  General  Manufacturers  Agencies 74 

Tamblyn  Drug  Stores   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Riker-Hegeman  Drug  Stores 7 

Target  Practice  Rod  Co ■.    .  .  92 

Tate  Electrolytic  Water-proofing  Processes 87 

Taylor   (W.  H.) 64 

Taylor  &  Arnold   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 65 

Tees  &  Persse  Investment  Co 104 

Telford  and  Chapman 15 

Textile  Manufacturing  Co 105 

Thompson's  Restaurants 64 

Thouin  Hotel  Co 24 

Timber  Properties  &  Securities , 17 

Times  Publishing  Co.  of  Ottawa. 30 

Tofonto  Butchers'   Supply  Co 130 

U 

Union  Clothing  Co 6S 

United  Cigar  Stores    (re-incorporation) 10 

"                  "         (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Amalgamated  Cigar  Stores..    ..  11 

Op-Co 73 

United  Coupon  &  Pi-ofit  Sharing  Co 91 

United  Last  Co US 

United  Shoe  Machinery  Co.  of  Canada 117 

Universal  Providers  Co.   (La  Cie  des  Pourvoyeurs  L'niversalle) 30 

Universal  Tool  Steel  Co 15 

Universal  Wall  Paper  Co 102 

Upper  Fraser  Lumber  Co 44 

Uptown  Land  Co.  of  Montreal 74 

V 

Vacuum  Freezers 72 

Valentine  &  Guilbault 47 

Vandwater,  Watt,  Brown  Co 102 

Vapo  Co 66 

Vogue  Hat 95 

Vogue  Hat,    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name'to  Quality  Hat  of  Canada 95 

W.H.Taylor 64 

Walkerville  Roofing  Manufacturing  Co S4 

Warner,  Quin  &  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)    formerly  Allison  &  Co 34 

Watson,  Jack  and  Co 89 

Watt  &  Scott 7 

Wawota  Agricultural  Co 29 

Welch  Co 18 

Weldon  Court  Realty  Co lOi 

Wellington  Comox  Agency,  formerly  Welhngton  Comox  Co ' 48 

Wellington   Comox   Co.    (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  Wellington  Comox   Agency..  4S 

Westerian  Transportation  Co ;    .  .    .  .  55 

Western  Electric  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   formerly  Electrical  Properties 76 

Western   Racing  Association    (Sup.   Let.   Pat.)    formerly  Ottawa  Racing  Association..    ..  91 

Western  Salt  Co 113 

Westlake  Co 10 


144  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Page 

Wettlaufer  Brothers ..  Ill 

White    (Robert)    Co 58 

William  A.  Marsh  Company  Western   (Sup.  Let.  Pat.)   changing  name  to  Congdon  Marsh.  73 

Wilson   (Andrew)   &  Co 25 

Wilt  Twist  Drill  Co.  of  Canada    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 57 

Windsor   (J.W.) 35 

Winnipeg  Aqueduct  Construction  Co 96 

Winnipeg  Oil  Co 132 

Winnipeg  River  Power  Co.    (Sup.  Let.  Pat.) 99 

Wintering  Hills  Ranching  Co 58 

Worthington  Land  Co 113 

Wry-Standard    (A.E.) 81 

Wm.   A.   Rogers    (Canadian)    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    formerly  Canadian   Rogers  Co 52 

Wm.   Cauldwell  Paper  Co.    (Sup.  Let.   Pat.)    changing  name  to  Beveridge  Paper  Co..    ..  3S 


Zenith  Machine  Co 104 


LIST  OF  LOAN  COMPANIES  145 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


LIST  OF  LOAN  COMPANIES 

Licensed  under  Part  lY,  Chap.  79,  R.S.C.,  1906,  Icnown  as  "  The  Companies  Act,"  and 
registered  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State 
of  Canada,  to  March  SI,  1915. 


"THE  SCOTTISH  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT  COMPANY"   (Limited). 
Dated  November  3,  1874. 


"  THE  HERITABLE  SECURITIES  &  MORTGAGE  INVESTMENT  ASSOCIA- 
TION" (Limited). 
Dated  May  23,  1876. 


"THE  ALLIANCE  SOCIETY." 
Dated  November  16,  1876. 


"  THE  NORTH  BRITISH  CANADIAN  INVESTMENT  COMPANY  "  (Limited) 
Dated  June  6,  1878. 


"THE  DUNDEE  MORTGAGE  AND   TRUST  INVESTMENT  COMPANY" 

(Limited). 

Dated  September  20,  1878. 


"THE  OMNIUM  SECURITIES  COMPANY"   (Limited). 
Dated  November  24,  1880. 


"THE  DUNDEE  LAND  INVESTMENT  COMPANY"  (Limited). 
Dated  April  5,  1881. 


"THE  DUNDEE   INVESTMENT   COMPANY"    (Limited^ 
Dated  October  20,  1882. 


29—10 


146  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 


LIST  OF  MINING  COMPANIES. 

Licensed  under  Part  V,  Chap.  19,  R.S.C.,  1906,  to  carry  on  mining  operations  with  the 
privileges  of  a  free  miner  within  the  Yukon  and  Northwest  Territories  of 
Canada,  registered  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada,  to  March  SI,  1915. 


"THE  KLONDYI^E  AND  KOOTENAY  VENTURE  SYNDICATE "'  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  September  27,  1898.— Authorized  capital,  £80,000. 
Chief  place  of  Business : — London,  E.C.,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — James  Pender,  15  Eldorado  St.,  Dawson 
City. 


"THE   YUKON   VALLEY  PROSPECTING   AND   MINING   COMPANY" 

(Limited). 

Date  of  license,  March  15,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  $750,000. 

Chief  place  of  Business: — Chicago,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon: — William  James  McLean,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  LEWES  RIVER  MINING  AND  DREDGING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  March  30,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  $180,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Cleveland,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — John  A.  McPherson,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  YUKON  GOLDFIELDS "   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  :March  30,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,^  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Richard  Burt  Wood,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  DOME  (YUKON)   GOLD  MINING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  1,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £150,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  E.C.,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Louis  Coste,  C.E.,  Dawson  City. 


"ANGLO-FRENCH  KLONDYKE  SYNDICATE"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  12,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  £50,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  E.C.,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory : — George  Robert  Clazj',  Dawson  City. 


LIST  OF  MINIXG  COMPANtES  147 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


"  THE  JOSEPH  LADTJE  GOLD  MINING  AND  DEVELOPMENT  COMPANY 

OF  YUKON"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  12,  1899.— Authorized  capital.  $5,000,000, 

Chief  place  of  business: — Jersey  City,  N.J.,  IJ.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory : — "W.  H.  B.  Lyon,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  NORTH  AMERICAN  TRANSPORTATION  AND  TRADING 

COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  May  10,   1899. — Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000, 

Chief  place  of  business : — Chicago,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — John  J.  Healey,  Dawson  City. 


"KLONDYKE  GOVERNMENT   CONCESSION"    (Limited). 

Date  of  license.  May  18,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  £350,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng.    • 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon   Territory: — Robert  Anderson,  Dawson  City. 


"KLONDYKE  DEVELOPMENT  COMPANY"  (Limited), 

Date  cf  license.  May  18,  1899,— Authorized  capital,  £60,000. 
Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Thomas  Alfred  Rufus  Purchas,  Daw- 
son City, 


"W.  J.  WALTHER  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license.  May  19,  1899, — Authorized  capital,  $10,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Port  Townsend,  Jefferson  Co.,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — W.  J.  Walther,  Dawson  City, 


"MCDONALD'S  BONANZA  (KLONDYKE),"   (Limited), 

Date  of  license.  May  23,  1899,— Authorized  capital,  £450,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Thomas  S.  Marshall,  Dawson  City. 


"EXONDYKE  DOME  MINING  CO^iIPANY"   (Limited), 

Date  of  license.  May  26,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £20,000. 

Chief  place   of  business : — Liverpool,   Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Arthur  Smith,  Dawson  City, 


"H.  ELDORADO  REEF  SYNDICATE"  (Limited), 

Date  of  license,  June  14,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £10,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agents  or  managers  in  the  Yukon  Territory  :—Wm.  White  and  F.  L.  Gwillam,  Daw- 
son City. 
29— lOJ 


148  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
"THE   KLOXDIKE- ALASKA   MINING  COMPANY"    (Limited). 

T^ate  of  license,  June  21,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Pierre,  South  Dakota,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Warren  C.  Wilkins,  Dawson  City. 


^'THE  BRITISH  COLUI^EBIA    (ROSSLAND   AND   SLOGAN)    SYNDICATE" 

(Limited). 

Date  of  license,  August  7,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 
Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agents  or  managers  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — William  White,  K.C.,  of  Dawson  City, 
and  C.  C.  McCall,  K.C.,  of  Calgary,  N.W.T. 


"THE  TRADING  AND  EXPLORING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  August  7,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £84,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — William  White,  K.C.,  Dav.sou  City. 


"YUKON  CORPORATION"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  August  14,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  £250,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — William  White,  K.C.,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  KLONDIKE  MINING  COMPANY"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  September  2,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  $10,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Phoenix,  Arizona  Terr.,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — George  W.  Comerford,  Dawson  City 


"WARBURTON'S  CONSOLS   (KLONDYKE)  "   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  September  8,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  £40,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Henry  Warburton,  Dawson   City. 


"SOCIETE  INDUSTRIELLE  CO:^i:\rERCIALE  ET  MINIERE  DU 

KLONDYlvE." 

Date  of  license,   September  19,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  2,000.000   francs. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Brussels,  Belgium. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Tule^  Rossiand,  Dawson  City. 


LIST  OF  MINING  COMPANIES  149 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"THE  ALASKA  GOLD  FLELDS  "  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  September  20,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £300,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — L.  E.  Fulda,  Dawson  City. 


" LONDO]Sr-KLONDYE:E  DEVELOPMENT  SYNDICATE"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  October  11,  1S99. — Authorized  capital,  £51,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory  :—E.  C.  Liddle,  Dawson  City. 


"KLONDYKE  CONSOLS"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  December  7,  1899. — Authorized  capital,  £250,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yulcon  Territory :— George  Kobert  Clazy,  Dawson  City. 


"ALASKA  AND  NORTHWEST  EXPLOEATION  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  December  20,  1899.— Authorized  capital,  $5,000,000, 

Chief  place  of  business: — New  York,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Cornelius  B.  Zabriskie,  Dawson  City. 


"THE   KELLY  KLONDIKE   SYNDICATE"    (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  February  6,  1900. — Authorized  capital,  £12,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — James  Barr  Wood,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  ANGLO-KLONDYKE  MINING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  February  9,  1900.— Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Joseph  McGillivray,  Dawson  City. 


"  RELIANCE  MINING  AND  TRADING  COMPANY  OF  ALASKA." 

Date  of  license,  February  19,   1900.— Authorized   capital,   $5,000',000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Camden,  New  Jersey,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory : — J.  O.  Hestwood,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  ALBERTA  GOLD-DREDGING  SYNDICATE"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  19,  1900.— Authorized  capital,  £10,000. 
Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in   the  Yukon  Territory   and  N.   W.   Territories: — Frederick  P. 
Hobson,  Edmonton,  X.AV. T. 


150  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
« 

"THE  YUKON  GOLDFIELDS "   (Limited). 
(Be-licensed). 

Date  of  license,  April  S6,  1900.— Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory : — Richard  Burt  Wood,  Dawson  City. 


"  THE  LOYAL  DOMINION  CREEK  (YUKON)  GOLD  MINING  CO]^IPANY » 

(Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  26,  1900.— Authorized  capital,  £10,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory:— Edgar  Haydon  Searle,  Dawson  City. 


"  THE  BRITISH  CANADIAN  GOLDFIELDS  OF  THE  KLONDIKE " 

(Limited). 

Date  of  license,  April  26,  1900.— Authorized  capital,  £275,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory :— Peter  Reid  Ritchie,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  LONDON  AND  DAWSON  AGENCY"  (Liimted). 

Date  of  license.   May  17,   1900. — Authorized   capital,  £2,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Thomas  Alfred  Rufus  Purchas,  Dawson 

City. 


"YUKON  GOLD  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  August  23,  1900. — Autho~ized  capital,  $500,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Petersburg,  Pike  Cc,  Indiana,   U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Frank  C.  Lory,  Dawson  City 


"ELDORADO  (J-UARTZ  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  September  11,  1900. — Aut  lorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 
■Chief  place  of  business: — City  of  Seattle,  Washington  State.  U.S.A. 
Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — T.  W.  Roach,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  DOMINION  DEVELOPMENT  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  November  26,  1900. — Authorize i  capital,  $100,000. 
Chief  place  of  business: — Philadelphia,  Penn.,   U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory  ' — J    A    Osborne.  Fort  Fr:nt:=,   Ont.,  and 
Fort  George,  Ungara  District. 


LIST  OF  MIXIXG  COMPANIES  151 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

'•QUARTZ  CREEK  (YUKON)   SYNDICATE"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  January  2,  1901. — Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Joseph  Whiteside  Boyle,  Dawson  City. 


"LOS  AXGELES  AND  YUKOX  MIXING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  January  10,  1901.— Authorized  capital,  $400,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Lcs  Angeles,  California,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory :— Mrs.  Alice  Rollins  Crane,  Dawson  City. 


"BIG  SALMOX  HYDRAULIC   COMPAXY." 

Date  of  license,  February  8,   1901.— Authorized  capital,  $100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business. — Seattle,  Washington  Terr.,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  of  the  Yukon  Territory: — Falcon  Joslin,  Dawson  City. 


"SYXDICAT  LYOXXAIS  DU  KLONDYKE." 

Date   of  license,   March   2,   1901. — Authorized   capital,   1,100,000   francs. 
Chief  place  of  business : — Lyons,  France. 

Agents  or  managers  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — M.  Louis  Paillard  and  ^I.  Hippolyte 
de  Silan. 


"DOMINION  GOLD  TUNING  COMPANY." 

Date   of  license,   March   18,   1901.— Authorized   capital,   $750,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Danville,  Illinois,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Frank  C.  Lory,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  DOME  (YUKON)  GOLD  MINES"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  October  1,  1901.— Authorized  capital,  £100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — George  R.  Clazy,  Dawson  City. 


"GOLD  RUN  PLACER  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  March  24,  1902.— Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 
Chief  place  of  business: — City  of   Seattle,   Washington   State,  U.S.A. 
Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — William  T.  Lory,  Dawson. 


"THE  KLONDYKE   CONSOLIDATED  GOLD  FIELDS"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  June  11,  1902.— Authorized  capital.  £300,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — R.  Auziaf  Turenne,  Dawson. 


152  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"THE  KLONDYKE  ESTATES   CORPORATION"    (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  July  18,  1902.— Authorized  capital,  £500,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — John  Archibald  Heyman,  Dawson  City. 


"THE  TROND   SYNDICATE"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  September  3,  1902. — Authorized  capital,  £20,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — Kendal,  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Arthur  Davey,  Dawgon. 


"THE  KLONDYKE-CHEECHAGO  HILL  GOLD  TUNING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  November  28,  1902.— Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — Phcenix,  Maricopo  Co.,  Arizona,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — A.  G.  Cunuinghain,  Dawson. 


"DETROIT-YUKON  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  November  27,  1902. — Authorized  capital,  $250,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Detroit,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Otto  R.  Brener,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"GOLD  RUN  (KLONDIKE)  MINING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  February  2,  1903.— Authorized  capital,  £400,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  (E.C.),  Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Alfred  Ernest  Will?.  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"THE   TREASURE   HILL  MINING   COMPANY    (1903)"    (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  March  9,  1903. — Authorized  capital,  £."0,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — London,  W.,  England.  ' 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — John  Henry  Patterson.  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"PACIFIC  COAST  :mining  company." 

Date  of  license,  :\Iay  27,  1903.— Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Pha?nix,  Arizona,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Krne>t  E.  Andrew?:,  D.iwson.  Y.T. 


"  THE  KLONDYKE  GOLD  PLACER  MINES  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  June  9,  1903. — Authorized  capital,  $100,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Cheyenne,  Wyoming,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Charles  J.  Vivquain,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


LIST  OF  MINING  COMPANIES  153 

f 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

"THE  BONAITZA  BASIN  GOLD  DREDGING  COMPANY"  (Limited)." 

Date  of  license,  September  4,  1903.— Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — Pierre,  South  Dakota,  U.S.A. 

Affent  or  manager  in  the  Yukor  Territory: — H.  G.  Herbert,  Dawson,  Y.T.  v 


■'     "WEST  CANADIAN  COLLIERIES"   (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  October  6,  1903.— Authc>:zed  capital,  £400,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — St.  James',  S.W.,  England. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Jules  Justin  Fleutot,  Frank,  N.W.T. 


"  ADAMS  CREEK  GOLD  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license.  May  25,  1904.— Authorized  capital,  $100,00.-. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Cheyenne,  Wyoming,  U.S.A. 

Agent     or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — D.  H.  MacKinnon,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"ELLIOT  DEVELOP^tENT  COMPANY."  • 

Date  of  license,  July  20,  1904.— Authorized  capital,  $500,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Manhattan,  New  York,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in   the  Yukon   Territory: — Ralph   P.   Elliot,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"THE  BONANZA  CREEK  HYDRAULIC  MINING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  August  12,  1904, — x\uthorized  capital,  £350,000. 

Chief  place  of   business: — London,   Eng. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Emile  Wheinheiiji,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"NORTHWEST  HYDRAULIC  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license.  May  8,  1906. — Authorized  capital,  $1,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business : — City  of  Wilmington,  Delaware,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Chester  A.  Thomas,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"YUKON  CONSOLIDATED  GOLD  FIELDS  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  May  8,  1906.— Authorized  capital,  $8,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — City  of  Wilmington,  Delaware,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Chester  A.  Thomas,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"YUKON  GOLD  C0:MPANY." 

Date  of  license,  April  20,  1907.— Authorized  capital,  $25,000,000. 

Chief   place  of  business: — Augusta,   Maine,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon   Territory: — Chester  A.  Thomas,  Dawson    Y.T. 


154  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
"YUKON  BASIN  GOLD  DREDGING  COMPANY"  (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  July  22,  1907.— Authorized  capital,  $20,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Phoenix,  Arizona,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory' : — Daniel  A.  Matheson,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"SOCIETE  MINIERE  ERANCAISE  DU  KLONDYKE  ET  DE  L' ALASKA." 

Date  of  license,  April  6,  190S. — Authorized  capital,  306,000  francs. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Marseilles,   France. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Frank  J.  McDougal,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"THE   STEWART  RIVER  GOLD   DREDGING  COMPANY"    (Limited). 

Date  of  license,  December  11,  1908.— Authorized  capital,  $10,000,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Phoenix,  Arizona,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — Daniel  A.  Matheson,  Dawson,  Y.T. 


"VIRGIN  CREEK  MINING  COMPANY." 

Date  of  license,  February  27,  1911.— Authorized  capital,  $255,000. 

Chief  place  of  business: — Phoenix,  Arizona,  U.S.A. 

Agent  or  manager  in  the  Yukon  Territory: — George  Armstrong,  White  Horse.  Y.T. 


IXDEX  TO  LOAX  AND  MINING  COMPANIES  155 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29  ^ 


INDEX  TO  COMPANIES  LICENSED  UNDER  PARTS  IV  AND  V  OF  CHAP.  79 

R.S.C.,  1906. 

y  Page. 

Adams  Creek  Gold  Mining  Co 153 

Alaska  Goldfields 149 

Alaska  and  North-West  Exploration  Co 149 

Alberta  Gold-Dredging  Syndicate 149 

Alliance  Society 145 

Anglo-French  Klondyke  Syndicate 146 

Anglo-Klondyke  Mining  Co 149 

±iig  Salmon  Hydraulic  Co 151 

British  Canadian  Goldfields  of  the  Klondike 150 

British  Columbia   (Rossland  and  Slocan)   Syndicate 148 

Bonanza  Basin  Gold  Dredging  Co 153 

Bonanza  Creek  Hydraulic  Mining  Co 153 

Detroit-Yukon  Mining  Co 152 

Dome   (Yukon)    Gold  Mines 151 

Dome    (Yukon)    Gold  Mining  Co 146 

Dominion  Development  Co 150 

Dominion  Gold  Mining  Co 151 

Dundee  Investment  Co 145 

Dundee  Land  Investment  Co 145 

Dundee  Mortgage  and  Trust  Investment  Co 145 

Eldorado  Quartz  Mining  Co 150 

Elliott  Development  Co , 153 

Gold  Run    (Klondike)  Mining  Co , 152 

Gold  Run  Placer  Mining  Co 151 

H.   Eldorado  Reef  Syndicate 147 

Heritable  Securities  and  Mortgage  Investment  Association 145 

Joseph  Ladue  Gold  Mining  and  Development  Co.  of  Yukon 147 

Kelly  Klondike  Syndicate 149 

Klondyke-Alaska  Mining  Co 148 

Klondike-Cheechaco  Hill  Gold  Mining  Co 152 

Klondyke  Consolidated  Gold  Fields 151 

Klondyke  Consols 149 

Klondyke  Development  Co 147 

Klondyke  Dome  Mining  Co 147 

Klondyke  Estates  Corporation 152 

Klondyke  Gold  Placer  Mines  Co 152 

Klondyke  Government  Concession 147 

Klondyke  and  Kootenay  Venture  Syndicate 146 

Klondyke  Mining  Co 148 

Lewes  River  Mining  and  Dredging  Co 146 

London  and  Dawson  Agency 150 

London-Klondyke  Development  Syndicate 149 

Los  Angeles  and  Yukon  Mining  Co 151 

Loyal  Dominion  Creek    (Yukon)   Gold  Mining  Co 150 

McDonald's  Bonanza   (Klondyke) 147 

North  American  Transportation  and  Trading  Co 147 

North  British  Canadian  Investment  Co 145 

Northwest  Hydraulic  Mining  Co 153 

Omnium  Securities  Co 145 

Pacific  Coast  Mning  Co 152 

Quartz  Creek   (Yukon)   Syndicate 151 

Reliance  Mining  and  Trading  Co.  of  Alaska 149 


156  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Page. 

Scottish  American  Investment  Co 145 

Soci^te  Industrielle  Commerciale  et  Miniere  du  Klondyke 148 

Societe  Miniere  Frangaise  du  Klondyke  et  de  1' Alaska • 154 

Stewart  River  Gold  Dredging  Co •.    .  .    . 154 

Syndicat  Lyonnais  du  Klondyke 151 

Trading  and  Exploring  Co 14 S 

Treasure  Hill  Mining  Co.   (1903) 152 

Trond  Syndicate 152 

Virgin  Creek  Mining  Co 154 

W.  J.  Walther  Co 147 

Warburton's  Consols    (Klondyke) 14S 

West  Canadian  Collieries 153 

Yukon  Basin  Gold  Dredging  Co ' 154 

Yukon  Consolidated  Gold  Fields  Co 153 

Yukon  Corporation 148 

Yukon  Gold  Co 153 

Yukon  Goldflelds 146 

Yukon  Goldflelds  (re-licensed) 150 

Yukon  Gold  Mining  Co 150 

Yukon  Valley  Prospecting  and  Mining  Co 14G 


COMMTSSIOXS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


157 


COMMISSIONS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS. 

List  of  Public  Officers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  March  31,  1915. 


Name. 

Office  or  Appointment. 

Date. 

When 
Gazetted. 

Anderson,  Andrew  C. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and    Aliens." 

Feb. 

28,  '14 

Mar-    28,  14 

Aseltine,  Walter  Morley . . 

M 

Mar. 

10,  14 

April    4,  '14 

Armstrong,  William 

•I 

" 

10,  14 

Mar.   28,  '14 

Addis,  Harry 

„ 

Feb. 

28,  14 

May      2,  '14 

Anderson,  Thomas  A 

M 

May 

4,  '14 

9,  '14 

Anderson,  Hugh   

11,  14 

..       16,  '14 

Archambeault,     Hon.     Sir 
Horace 

Administrator  of  the  Government  of  the  Province  of 
l^uebec. 

Dec. 

24,  14 

NotGazett'd 

Archibald,     Hon.      .John 
Sprott 

To  perform  the  duties  of  Chief  Justice  of  the   Super- 
ior Court  of  the   Province   of  Quebec,    in   and    for 

•  the  District  of   Montreal,    as  it  is   constituted  for 
the  Court  of  Review. 

Feb. 

2,  '15 

Feb.    13,  '15 

AJward,  Harry  Freeman . . 

A  Commissionev per  dedimus  potestatcm  to  administer 
to  and  take  from  every  person  or  persons  the   oath 
of  office  and  the  oath  of  allegiance 

Mar. 

11,  15 

.Mar.    20,  '15 

Belanger,  Valmore 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

Feb. 

28,  '14 

M       28,  '14 

Barnes,  Samuel  Weir 

.. 

M 

28,  '14 

M       28,  '14 

Hartley,  Frederick  William 

., 

Mar. 

10,  '14 

„       28,  14 

Blair,  Alexander     



Feb 

28,  '14 

April     4,  "14 

Blocha,   Dmytro   

Mar. 

10,  '14 

1.    14 

Bennett,  Dakota  Lome 

u 

10,  '14 

Mar.    21,    14 

Bell,  Charles 

" 

" 

10,  14 
26,  14 

21,  14 

Blair.  William  Thomas 

.,       11,  14 

Briggs  Samuel 

.,        .. 

.. 

26,  '14 

•    .,      11,   14 

Benson,  David  .John  . . . 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens."' 

Feb. 

28,  '14 

April  25,  '14 

Boyd,  ^Millard  Austin 

.. 

May 

4,  14 

May      9,  '14 

Baillie,  Robert  Stevenson.. 

.. 

M 

4,  14 

9,  14 

Browne,  Harry 

4,  14 

9,  14 

Baynes,  Ernest  Willie 

A  Commissioner  to  tender  and   administer   to  and 
take  from  all  and  every  person  or  persons  the  oath 
of  allegiance. 

■June 

6,  '14 

June   20,  14 

158 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

List  of  Public  Officers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  March  31,  1915. — Continued. 


Name. 

Office  or  Appointment. 

Date. 

When 
Gazetted. 

Bush,  George  Frederick. . . 

Canadian  Delegate  to  attend  the  sixth  International 
Dental  Congress  to  be  held  at   London,    England, 
in  August,  1914. 

June  24,  '14 

July 

4,  '14 

Baldwin,  Joseph  Oscar 

Judge  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Judicial    District 
of  Kindersley,  in  the  Province  of  Saskatchewan. 

Aug      1,  '14 

Aug. 

8,  '14 

Boone,  Lewellyn  Ambrose. 

A.  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

July    28,  '14 

•• 

1,  '14 

Bell,  Cecil  Howard 

Judge  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Judicial  District 
of  Wj-nyard,  in  the  Province  of  Saskatchewan. 

Aug.     1,  '14 

■• 

8,  '14 

Blondin,     Hon.      Pierre 
Edouard 

Minister  of  Inland  Revenue  of  Canada. 

Oct.     20,  14 

Oct. 

31,  '14 

Barnard,  Frank  Stillman . . 

Lieutenant  Governor  of  the   Province    of     Briti.sh 
Columbia. 

Dec.      5,  '14 

Dec. 

12,  "14 

Bell,  Arthur  Lionel 

An   Inspector  in   the  Roj'al    Northw'>st  Mounted 
Police  Force. 

Jan.     13,  'I.") 

" 

2G.  '14 

Bernier,  Joseph  Arthur. . . 

A  Comuiissioner  per  dedimus  fotestutem  to  administer 
the  oaths  of  alleeriance  and  office  to  any   employee 
of  the  Outside  Service  of  the  Deiiartment  of  Inland 
Revenue,  in  any  part  of  the  Dominion  of   Canada. 

M        11,  '1.5 

Jan. 

2;i,  '15 

Blois,  Joseph 

A  Fishery  Officer  in  the  Fisheries  Protection  Service 
of  Canada.                                     ^ 

Jan.    20,  '15 

Jan. 

23,  '15 

Chrestenson,    Louis   Fred- 
erick. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

Mar.   20,  "14 

'• 

28,  '14 

Comstock,  John  Vernon. . . 

„ 

..      10,  '14 

Mar. 

28,  '14 

Cunningham,  Albert  Edgar 

-      .,                .,                „           .. 

Feb.    28,  '14 

.April 

4,  '14 

Crawford,  James  William. 

„ 

.,       28,  '14 

" 

4,  '14 

Case,  John 

■• 

Mar.    10,  '14 
Feb.    28,  '1 1 

Mar. 
April 

28,  '14 

Clunas,  jr.,  Andrew 

11,  14 

Carmichael,  Samurez 

A   Corcmissioner  to    investigate    the    condition  of 
Indian  Affairs  in  the  Provinqe  of  British  Columbia 
and  to  settle  all  differences  between  the  (Jovern- 
ments     of     the    Dominion    of    Canada    and    the 
Province   of   British    Cohnnbia  resjH-cting  Indian 
Lands  and    Indian   Affairs  generally,   in  the  said 
Province  of  British  Columbia. 

April    7,  '14 

18,  '14 

Chaml>ers,  AV'illiani  Henry. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

Mar.   2(5,   14 

•' 

18,   14 

Colter,  Fredeiick  Samuel. . 

.. 

Feb.    28,  "14 

25, '14 

Cochrane,  Hugh 

' 

..      28.  '14 

-. 

2.5,  '14 

Carleton,  Cecil  Henry 

., 

May      4,  "U 

May 

!»,  '14 

Christian,  William  Perl   . . 

., 

».  "H 

!t,    14 

Croft,  Frederick  J.  G 

„ 

..       11.  '14 

•• 

IC,    14 

Cotter,  Weniys.s   M 

.. 

,.       11,  "14 

.. 

16,    14 

COMMISSIONS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 


159 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

List  of  Public  Officers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  March  31,  1915. — Contin.ued. 


Crawford,  Harry  A 

Clarke,       Claude      Harold 

Ellott. 
Crate,  Harold  Edwin 

Connery,      David      Gibson 

Stewart. 
Craven,  Thomas  Roy 

Cameron,  Harold 

Clay,  Henry 


Conroy,  Frederick  Roice. 
Clapp,  David 


Campbell,  Major  the  Hon. 
John  Beresford. 


Casgrain,  K.C.,  Hon.  Thos. 

Chase. 
Craig,  James  Henry 


Chan ey, Frederick  William. 
Cadiz,  Raymond  Lowder. . 
Dougan,  Perry  Preston  . . . 


Dickinson, 

Leonard. 

Dale,  John 


Frederick 


Drew,  John  Hilary.. . 
Dinnin,  John  Robert. 
Dynes,  Theron  Bruce. 


Douglas,  Fred  Aubrey  . 
Duncan,  John  Alexander 

Dunn,  sr.,  John 

Dove,  Arthur  Le  Neve. . 
Downey,  William  James. 
Drummond,Alex'nderJohn 


A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


Deputy  District  Registrar  in  Admiralty  of  the 
Exchequer  Court  for  that  portion  of  the  Toronto 
Admiralty  District  comprising  the  Counties  of 
Essex,  Elgin,  Kent,  Lambton  and  Middlesex,  in 
the  Province  of  Ontario 

.A.  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens.' 

A  Commissioner  of  Police  within  the  Provinces  of 
Ontario,  Manitoba  and  Sasketchewan. 

Deputy  of  His  Roj'al  rlighness  the  Governor 
General  for  the  purpose  of  signing  warrants  of 
election,  proclamations,  writs  for  the  election  of 
Members  of  the  House  of  Commons  and  letters 
patent  of  Dominion  and  other  lands,  »vhether  the 
Governor  General  be  absent  or  not. 

Postmaster  General  of  Canada 


May 

June 
July 

Aug, 


A  Commissioner  tp  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens. 

An    Inspector  in    the    Royal   Northwest    Mounted 
Police  Force. 


A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens. 


A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


11,  '14 

13,  14 

12,  '14 

28,  14 
28,  14 
28,  14 

14,  14 


Oct. 


29,  14 

Sept.  12, 

14 

10,  14 

Oct.     24, 

14 

17,  14 

„      24, 

14 

Nov. 
Oct. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Feb. 
Feb. 

Mar. 


May 


20,  14 
28,  14 

24,  14 
24,  '26 
28,  '14 

28,  14 
10,  14 
10,  '14 
28,  '14 
28.  '14 

10,  '14 
20,  '14 
2fi,  '14 
26,  '14 

10,  '14 

11,  '14 


May    2.3, 

Jan.      9, 

June  20, 

Aug.      1, 

1, 

1, 

„       22, 


Dec.      .5 

M       26 

„       26, 

Mar.    28. 

M       28 

M         21 

„  21 
April  4 
April     4 

4 

4 

4 

„       11 

May      9 

Jan.      9, 


'14 
'14 

'14 
'14 
14 

'14 

14 
'14 
'14 
'14 

14 
li 
'14 
'14 
'14 
'15 


160  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

J.isT  of'Ji'ublic  Ufficers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  31arch  31,  1915. — Contin-ued. 


Name. 


Duplessis,  K.C.,  Theodule 
Neree  Lenoblet. 

Drouin,      K.C.,     Francois 
Xavier. 


Dubeau,  Eudore. 


Dunn,  John  Kennedy. 


Dowsley,  K.C.,  John  Kel- 
ley. 

Dowslej',  His  Honour  John 
Kelley. 


Evans  et  al,  William  San- 
ff)rd. 


r^lliott,  Dr.  Harvey  Moir. . 

Eaton,  Arthur  William 

Fai ley,  Harold  Keith..   .. 

Flynn,     K.  C,      Edmund 
Janiea. 

Faulkner,  William  L. .  . , 


French,  GcDrge  Wallace. . . 
Fickler,  Edward  George. . . 

Glover,  John  Charles 

Graham,  Robert  McCance. 
Griffin,  Ch<irles 


Gore,      Arthur      Henry 

Nichols. 

Grontage,  Hunsdon  Wynn 
Garratt,  George  Jordan  . . 

Glover,  Thomas 

Gallon,  William  J 

Garland,  Herbert  Graham . 
Genity,  William  Francis  . . 
Hill,  Archibald  Bruce  .... 


.\  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  in  and  for  the 
Province  of  Quebec. 


Canadian  Delegate  to  attend  the  Sixth  Internatii>na] 
Dental  Congress  to  be  held  at  London,  England, 
in  August,  1914. 


.\  Commis'^ioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

A  Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  the  United  Counties 
of  Leeds  and  Granville,  in  the  Province  of  Ontario 

A  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court  Division  of  the 
Supreme  Coprt  of  Ontario,  with  the  style  and  title 
of  a  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court. 

Commissioners  to  enquire  into  and  report  upon  the 
construction  of  a  deep  inland  waterway  pro- 
viding for  the  accommodation  for  the  large  lake 
carriers  from  the  Georgian  Bay,  in  the  Province  of 
Ontario,  to  the  port  of  Montreal,  in  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  etc. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens,  " 


Puisne  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  in  and  for  the. . 
Province  of  Quebec. 

.\  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


Date. 

When 
Gazetted. 

Tune    16, 

'14 

.June 

20, 

14 

M        16, 

14 

•■ 

20, 

14 

,._     24, 

14 

July 

4, 

14 

July    28, 

14 

Aug. 

1, 

14 

Jan.     29, 

15 

Feb. 

6, 

15 

M       29, 

1-5 

•• 

6, 

15 

Mar.    18, 

14 

Mar. 

28, 

14 

3,  1-1 


June     5, 

14 

•June 

27, 

14 

Nov.    18. 

14 

Nov. 

22. 

14 

Feb.    28, 

14 

April 

18, 

14 

June     9, 

14 

June 

13 

14 

6,  14 


•• 

12, 

14 

" 

20, 

.. 

15, 

14 

.. 

20, 

Feb. 

28. 

14 

Mar. 

28, 

.. 

28, 

14 

-. 

28. 

.Mar. 

26, 

14 

Apri 

4. 

•• 

26, 

14 

" 

11. 

26, 

14 

M 

11. 

Feb. 

28, 

14 

.. 

11, 

.May 

4, 

14 

May 

9. 

- 

4, 

14 

9, 

.. 

4, 

14 

'J, 

Dec. 

31. 

14 

Jan. 

9, 

Feb. 

28, 

14 

Mar. 

28, 

COMMISSIOyS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 


161 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

1.1ST  OF  i^iBLic  'Ufficers  to  wliom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  March  31,  1915. — Continued. 


Name. 


Harnett,  Cyrus  Howard . .  . 

Hayes,  Charles 

Hurn,  Herbert  George  . . . , 
Hearn,  Frederick  William. 
Hayes,  K.C.,  Louis  Martin 


Hayes,  His   Honour  Louis 
Martin. 


Harrigan,  P^lliott 

Hollenback,  George , 

Hofif man,  Delbirt  George 

Hutton,  Lytle  Wilkinson 

Hoggarth,  Thomas 

Howell,  John  Daniel 

Haggerty,  Swanton 

Howell,  Marshall  Job. . . 

Hartman,     His    Honour 
Henry 

Hodson,  Edward  St. George 

Hunt,  David  Allan 

Hyndman,  James  Duncan 
Hawkes,  Phillip. .    

Hoskyn,  Charles  Hamilton 
Hope 

Haynes  Ernest  Miller 

Hendrie  0.  V.  O.  Lt.  Col. 
John  Stratheam 

Humbj',  Frederick 

Idington,  Hon.  John 

29—11 


Office  or  Appointment. 


Date. 


When 
Gazetted. 


A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


■Judge  nf  the  Court  of  the  County  of  Wellington,  in 
the  Province  of  Ontario. 

A  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court.  Division  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Ontario,  with  the  style  and  title 
of  a  Local  .Judge  of  the  High  Court. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens.' 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens". 


Deputy  .Judge  of  the  District  Courts  of  the  Provision- 
al Judicial  Di.-tricts  of  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario 

A  Commis.sioner  to  take  and  administer  oath"«  undei 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens". . 


A  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Alberta. . . 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens". 


A  Commissioner  to  tender  and  administer  to  and 
take  from  all  and  every  person  or  persons  the  oath 
of  allegiance 


Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario  .... 

An  Inspector  in  the  Royal  North  West  Mounted 
Police  Force 

Deputy  of  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General 
for  the  i)urpose  of  a.sseniing  in  His  Majesty's  name, 
to  any  Bill  or  Bills  passed  or  to  be  passed  during 
the  present  Session  of  Parliament 


Mar. 


10, 
10, 
10, 
10, 
30, 


30,  14 


26,  14 


Mar. 
Feb. 


May 


20, 

28, 
28, 
28, 
28, 
28, 
4, 


May    27,  14 


•June  5, 

May  11, 

July  11, 

.  28, 

.  28. 


Aug.  8,  14 
.  '14 
,  '14 


Sept.  26, 
Oct.    24. 


Mar.  28,  14 
-  21,  14 
..       21,  14 

April  4,  14 
.•       11,  14 

,-      -11,  14 
4,  14 

April  11,  14 
M      11,  14 

May  2,  14 
9,  14 
9,  14 
9,  14 
9,  14 

June     6,  14 

,.  13,  14 
May  30,  14 
July    18,  14 

Aug.     1,  14 

1.  14 

.,  15,  14 
Oct.  3,  14 
Dec.    26.  '14 


April    3,  '14  April  11,  14 


162 


DEPARTJilEXr  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

List  ok  FrBLic  Uffkkus  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1014, 

to  March  ^1,  1915. — Contin-ued. 


Na*ne. 


Ilsley,  Charles  William. . . . 

Irvine,  Howard 

Ives,  William  Crfrlos 

Inglis,  Robert  Hadden 

Jones,  Thomas  Alwyn 

Johnston,  Elyah  A 

Jennison,  Harry  M 

Joidan,  Harry  Frisby 

Jackson,  Wilbur 

Kitching,  George  Edward . 

Kaiser,  Walter  Ross 

Keating,  Joseph 

Kellard,  Howard 

Kirkpatrick,  John 

Kelly,  Thomas  A 

King,  George  Albert 

Kelly,  Joseph  Patrick 

King,  Charles  Herbert 

Law,  Thomas  Edward 

Lidgett,  John  Edward 

Leavens,  Laurence  A .    ... 

Laurie,  Richard  Carney.  . . 

Led.som,  William 

Linnell,  Hirold  M 

Lewis,  William  Harry 

Linn,  Andrew 

Laverick,  Matthew  I 

Lee,  George 

La  Nauze,  Charles  Deering 

LeBlanc,  K C,  Pierre  Ev- 
ariste. 


Office  or  Appointment. 


.A.  Conmii.ssioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens" 


A  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Alberta. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens  ' 


An  Inspector  in  the  Royal  North   West  Mounted 
Police  Force .    


A  Comniissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens". . 


A  Connnissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  undei 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens.'" 


Xn    Insjjector   in   the   Royal    Northwest    >[inmted 
Police  Force. 


Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province  of  Quebec. 


Feb. 
Mar. 

July 

Oct. 
Feb. 
May 

Feb. 
Nov. 
Mar. 
Feb. 
Mar. 


Feb 
.J  une 
N'ov 


28, 
10, 
11, 

6, 
28, 

4, 

4, 
28, 
28, 
10, 
28, 
26, 
2t), 
26, 
28, 

5, 
24. 


Oct.     24,  '14 


Mar. 
Feb. 
Mar. 

Feb. 

April 

Mav 


June 
Inly 
Oct. 


Feb.       it,  'in 


When 
Gazetted. 


April 
May 
July 

Oct. 
May 


Jan. 
Dec. 
Mar. 
April 


June 
Nov. 


4,  '14 
9,    14 

18,  '14 

10 '14 
9,  '14 
9,  14 
9,  '14 
9,  '15 

5,  '14 
21,  "14 

4,  '14 

4,  '14 

4,  "14 

4,  14 

IS,  '14 

13,  '14 

28.  '14 


Dec.  26,  14 

Mar.  21,    14 

April  4,    14 

Mar.  28,  14 

April  18,  '14 

..  18,  '14 

May  P.  "14 

9, '14 

..  16,  '14 

June  13,   14 

Aug.  1,  '14 

Dec.  26.    15 

Feb.  13,  •l.'i 


COMMISSIOXS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29  « 


163 


J.iST  OF  rvBUc  Ufficers  to  whom  L'ommifesions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  ^March  31.  1916. — Continiied. 


Name. 

Oltlce  or  Appointment. 

Date. 

When 
Gazetted. 

L  e  m  i  e  11  X ,    Sir     Francis 
Xavier. 

Chief  Justice  of  the   Superior  Court  in  nnd  for  the 
Province  of  Quebec. 

Feb. 

2,  'In 

F«b. 

13,  '15 

Martin,  Philip  Axtell 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  ofiths  under 
the  " Act  resijecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

•' 

28,  '14 

Mar. 

28,  '14 

Mohat,  Josej)!!   Richard .  . . 

M                                   .. 

.- 

28,  '14 

.1 

28,  '14 

Meighen,  Hon.  Arthur. . . 

One  of  His  Majesty's  Counsel  learned  in  the  Law .  . . 

Mat. 

14,  '14 

M 

21,  '14 

Montgomery,  Joseijh  Angus 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

Feb. 

28,  14 

Apri 

4,14 

Miller,  Aubrey  Fenn 

n                        .. 

.. 

28,  '14 

Mar. 

21,  14 

MoflFat,  James .  .' 

ALar. 

10,  '14 

21,  14 

21,  14 

Miller,  -Tames  Edmonrl 

..                                                                  ..                                                                  M                .              .. 

II 

10,  '14 

,, 

Murray,  Benjamin   

'                   M                                                            .,                           .. 

M 

10, 14 

M 

21,  '14 

Magee,  William  A 

.-                            .. 

M 

10, 14 

M 

28,  14 

Mosses,  Albert  Edward 

.,                            .. 

., 

20,  '14 

M 

28,  14 

Mace,  Job 

20  '24 

28,  '14 
4,14 

Miller,  John 

..                            .. 

Mar. 

20,  14 

April 

Miller,  Andrew   . .    , 

.,                            .. 

w 

26,  '14 

., 

4, '14 

Martin,  Samuel 

„                            .. 

M 

26,  '14 

„ 

4,  14 

Martin,  Edward 

•                        ..                                                             „                                . 

26,  14 

M 

4,14 

^luir,  James 

April 
Feb. 

2,14 

28,  14 

11,  '14 

18,  14 

Milliken,    Geerge   Howard 
Coleman. 

„                            .. 

" 

Miller,  Charles  Frederick. . 

M                           ,                                       M                               .    . 

,, 

28,  14 

May 

2, '14 

Morgan,  Haiold  Sydney. . . 

M                            .. 

:^Iay 

4,  14 

M 

!»,  '14 

Marshall,  James  S 

M                               .. 

Feb. 

28,  14 

„ 

10,  '14 

Morgan,  Thomas  M 

n                      .. 

.. 

28,  '14 

.. 

23,  '14 

Mugleston,  Percy 

May 

1.3  '14 

23  14 

Morrison,  William  .F 

"                                                                          M                                   .. 

11, '14 

Jvme 

0,  14 

Martin,  Jes-se  V 

A  Preventive  Officer  in  His  Majesty's  Customs. . .    . 

A  Commissioner  per  dcdinms  potestntern    to  admin- 
ister the  oaths  of  allegiance  and  office  toemi)loyees 
of  the  Outside  Service  of  the  Department  of  Inland 

. 

29,   14 
7,14 

Nov, 

7    '14 

Miller,  William  Frederick. 

Aug. 

Nov. 

21,  14 

Revenue. 

Macdonald,  Charles  Oswald 

A  Fishery  Officer  in  the  Fisheries  Protection  Service 
of  Canada. 

fan. 

20,   15 

Jan. 

2;',  15 

Maclennan,    K.  C,  F:ir(|U- 
har  Stuart. 

A  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  in  and  for  the 
Province  of  fi)uebec. 

Feb. 

3,vl5 

Feb. 

13, 15 

Mclntyre,  Duncan 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  resjiecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens."'     | 

Mar. 

10, 14 

Vlar. 

21,  '14 

29— llj 


164  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

List  of  ITblic  Ufficers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1.  1914, 

to  March  ^il.  1915. — Continued. 


Nam  p. 


ilcCorkell,  Robert  Roy . . . . 

McFa^iden,     Thomas    Cle- 
ment. 

McMurphy,  Dugaid 

McElhone,  Charles  J 

McGurran,  James  •) 

McEwan,  Alfred  E 


McDonaugh,  Andrew  J .    . 


McCarthy,  K.C..  Maitland 
Stewart 


McNeil,  Peter 

McKay,  K.C.,  James 


McKelvy,  Thomas 

McBrlde,  James  Jacob. . . . 

McGough,  Henry  John 

Newton,  Cliester  Thomas. . 

Nassans,  Andre 

Nantel,  Hon.  Wilfrid  Bruno 


Parisli,  Alfred  (lurney. 


Port*r,  William  Lawrence 

Porter,  James  Howat 

Pitt,  C^uinton  Campbell.. 
Parker,  Henry 


Office  or  Appointment. 


A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


A  Commis.sioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  resi)ecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens"  . . 

Canadian  Delegate  to  attend  the  Sixth  International 
Dental  Congress  to  he  held  at  London,  England, 
in  August.  1914   

A  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Alberta. . . 


A  Comniissioner  to  take  and  administer  oath.-?  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens'' 

A  Judge  of  the  Snprenie  Court  of  Saskatchewan, 
with  the  style  and  title  of  a  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Saskatchewan 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens' 

A  Commissioner  to  administer  oaths  and  to  take  and 
receive  affidavits,  declaration.s  and  affirmations  in 
the  State  of  California,  one  of  the  Vnit.sd  States  o 
America,  in  or  concerning  any  proceeding  had  or 
t'l  be  had  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  Canada  and  in 
the  Exchequer  Court  of  Canada 


A  Fishery  officer  in  the  Fisheries  Protection  Service 
of  Canada 

A  Commi.ssioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  resi>ecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens  " 


A  Member  and  Deputy  Chief  Commissioner  of  the 
Board  of  Railway  Commissions  imtier  the  urovis- 
iona  of  The  Railway  Act,  1903 ".  . . 


.\  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  resi>ecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens 


April 


May 
Feb. 
June 
June 


Julv 


Aug. 


Dec. 


Dec. 


When 
Gazetted. 


Mar.    28,  14 

April   18,  '14 

May     IC,   14 

..       23,  14 

Tune    13,  14 

June  13,  '14. 


24. 

'14 

July 

4, 

'14. 

11, 

14 

•• 

18, 

'14. 

6, 

'14 

Aug. 

15, 

'14. 

16. 

"14 

Dec. 

26, 

'14. 

31, 

14 

Jan. 

9, 

15. 

Dec.    29, 

'14 

«      9. 

15. 

Jan.    20. 

15 

,.     23, 

'15 

Feb.    28, 

'14 

ALir.  28, 

"14. 

Mar.   10, 

"14 

..     28, 

14, 

Oct.    20,  '14 


Pr ingle,  K.C.,  Robert  Ab 

ercromVne 


A  Commissioner  to  inquire  into  the  reports  in  thf 
construftion  of  a  line  of  railway  from  a  [.wint  in  or 
near  Millville,  in  the  Provinceof  New  Brunswick,  to 


Tan.    2,  '!.■>, 


Feb 

'2X, 

Mar.  28. 

Mar. 

10, 

..     28, 

M 

10, 

,.     28, 

.. 

10, 

Apr.     4, 

,, 

28, 

..      11, 

COMMI^SIOXS  TO  PI'BLIC  OFFICERS  165 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

LIST  OF  Ir'UBLic  UFFiCERS  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1.  1914, 

to  March  31.  1915.— Continued. 


Peterman,  Milton  Roy. 

Peart.  Louis 

Palm,  Frank  William.. . 
Powell,  John  Bleeker  - . 


Pelletier,  K.C. ,  Hon.  Loui.« 
PhilipiJ<i. 

Pelletier,  Hon.  Mr.  Justice 
Louis  Philippe. 

Richardson,  James  Jacob 

Roche,  Wil'iara  John  .... 

Ros.s,  Walter  Morris 

Ruston,  Roljert  Arthur. . . 

Rodgers,  Allison 

Russell,  George  Thomas. . 
Ross,  Joseph  Matthew  . . 

Reany,  Elias  John 

Roy,  Jean  Gustave 

Ross,  George  Roderick. . . 

Rencheshen,  William 

Rathwell,  John  G 

Rowe,  Francis  Xeil 

Robinson,  Lewis  Melville 
Robinson,  George 

Ryan,  Denis  , 

Robson,  William  A 


apointon  the  .St.  John  river,near  thePokick  Bridge, 
in  the  said  Province,  by  the  Southampton  Railway 
Company,  including  the  actual,  necessary  and 
reasonable  cost  of  such  construction  in  order  to 
complete  the  said  railway  in  accordance  with  the 
requirements  of  a  subsidy  contract  bearing  date  the 
fourteenth  day  of  May,  1912.  between  His  Majesty 
represented  by  the  Minister  of  Railways  and  Canal 
and  the  said  Southanipcon  Railway  Company 

A  Ccmmissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens" 


A  Commissioner  /)£/•  dtdimus  potcftatem  to  admin 
ister  the  oaths  of  allegiance  and  office  to  employees 
of  the  Outside  Service  of  the  Department  of  Inland 
Revenue. 

A  Puisne  Judge  of  the  -Sujierior  Court  in  and  for  the 
Province  of  CJuebec. 

Assistant  Judge  of  the  Court  of  King's  Bench  for 
the  Province  of  Quebec  during  the  illness  of  the 
Honourable  Mr.  Justice  Gervais. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens."' 


April 
•June 
June 
Nov. 


Jan. 


A  Fishery  Officer  inane'  for  the  Prov)nce  of   Nova 
Scotia  and  Prince  lidward  Island. 

An  Inspector  in  the  Royal   North   West  Mounted 
Police  Force. 

A  Fishery  Officer  in  the  Fisheries  Pwtective  Service 
of  Canada. 


Mar. 


S", 

'14 

Apr. 

11, 

•14. 

15, 

14 

„ 

18, 

'14. 

3. 

'14 

June 

6, 

'14. 

5, 

'14  June 

13. 

'14. 

7, 

14  Nov. 

21. 

'14 

18, 

28. 


..      21,  '14 
Jan.     3<),  '15 


Feb.    28,  14  Mar.   28,  14 


Mar. 
Feb. 
Mar. 


Feb. 

\pril 

May 

Mar. 
June 

May 
Oct. 
Jan. 


28,  '14 

4,  14 

21,  14 

2.S,  14 

11,  14 

18,  14 

2.5,  '14 

2,  '14 

0, '14 

9,  '14 

30,  '14 

13,  14 

6.  '14 

..       13.  14 

Dec.    2rt,  '14 

Jan.    23,  '15 


14      .. 

14  April 
14  Mar. 

14!     .. 
■I4jApril 

'I4J     ..    - 

•"I  " 

14  May 
141     ,. 
14 


June 


156 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

List  of  riBLic  Ufficers  to  whom  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  ],  1914, 

to  31areh  31,  1915. — Continued. 


Name. 

Office  or  Appointment. 

Date. 

W 

Gaz 

Mar. 

hen 

etted. 

Shepherd^  Josepli  Turner. . 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

Feb. 

28,  14 

28,  14 

Sim,  Robie  Anson 

M             .. 

" 

28,  14 
28,  14 

'• 

28,  14 

Stephens,  William 

28  14 

S  t  r  i  c  k  land,     Nathaniel 
Henrj-. 

••          •  • 

Mar. 

10,  14 

■■ 

28,  14 

Sargrent,  Charles  Edgar  de 
Vincent  Evans. 

„          .. 

V\h. 

28,  14 

Apri 

4,  14 

Schraeder,  Henry  William. 

..■    • 

.. 

28,  14 

Mar. 

28,  14 

Spotton,  Anson 

Junior  Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  the  County  of 
SVellington  in  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

.\Lar. 

30,  14 

Apri 

11,  14 

S|Mittfin,  TTis  Honour  -\nson 

A  Local  .Judge  of  the  High  Court  Division  of  the 
Supreme   Court   of    Ontario,    with  the  style  and 
title  of  a  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court. 

" 

30,  14 

" 

11,  14 

Staseson,  Victor 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  luuler 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

•• 

2(5,  14 

•• 

11,  14 

Sproule,  Josepii  Robert 

H 

" 

27,  14 

.- 

11,  14 

Stephenson,  Edward 

.. 

.. 

10.  14 

H 

18,  14 

Snider,  Gordon  Wilson .... 

.. 

.. 

26,  14 

.. 

18,  14 

Sinkinson,  Riciiard  P 

.. 

.. 

28,  14 

May 

16,  14 

Smith,  Alexander 

" 

" 

2S,  14 
10,  14 

" 

9,  14 

Smith,  Clarence  L 

9,  14 

Smith,  Andrew  Broder 

-. 

May 

4,  14 

., 

9,  14 

Schultz,  Richard  Herman.. 

.. 

June 

3,  "14 

June 

<•),  14 

Stewart,     K.C.,     William 
Snodgrass. 

Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  Queens  County,  in  the 
Province  of  Prince  Edward  Island. 

July 

22,  14 

Aug. 

1,  14 

Spencer,    William    Wilkin- 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 

" 

2H,  14 

•■ 

1,  14 

Stone,  Alexander  Frederick 

.. 

July 

2S,  14 

H 

1,  14 

Sheldrake,  Herbert 

/ 

Aug. 

20,  14 

Sept. 

12,  14 

Stevens,  Rozell  Steven 

.. 

Nov. 

28,14 

Dec. 

5,14 

Thompson,    Henrv     Hart- 
fi.rd. 

,.           .. 

Feb. 

28,  14 

Mar. 

28,14 

Tway,  Edward  Burton 

.. 

,, 

28,  14 

M 

28.  14 

Tetlock,  Thomas  Buell. . . . 

.. 

,, 

28,  14 

„ 

28.  14 

Thomson,  Thomas  Mowat . 

1. 

.. 

28,  14 

.. 

28,  14 

Tobin,  James  Albert  Rod- 
rick. 

.. 

28,  14 

■• 

28,  14 

Turner,  Walter  Aaron 

., 

Mar. 

1(1,    14 

.. 

28,  '14 

COIIMISSIOXS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 


167 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

List  of  riBLif  Ukfk  ers  to  ^119111  Commissions  have  been  issued  from  April  1,  1914, 

to  March  31,  1915. — Concluded. 


Name. 


Tache,  Joseph    De    Labro 
querie. 


Trotter,  .John. 


Thompson,  Janaes  Blain . . 

Tompkins,  Archie 

Townsend,  Howard 

Underhill,  .James  E 


VanXorman,  Harrj'  Hinds 
Vernon,  Mark  Henrj' 


Westaway,   Richard  James 

Wail  worth,  John  Thomas  . 

Wilson.  Joseph 

Wilson,  Charles  Matthews. 
Ward,  K.C.,  Henry  Alfred. 


Ward,   His  Honour  Henry 
Alfred. 


Whit*  K.C.,  Nathaniel  W. 


Williams,  Edward  F.  M. . . 

Wilson,  \yilliam  Robert. . . 
Edmund 


Office  or  Appointment. 


King's  Printer  and  Controller  of  Stationerj- Mar. 


.A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens.' 


Wylie,       K.C., 
Richard. 

Wallace,       K.C., 
Gamble. 


James 


Wallace,His  Honour  James 
Gamble. 


White,  Wilfred  Freethy  . . 

Warne,  Samuel  Arthur. . . 
Wilscn,  William  Foster. . 


An  Inspector   in  the  Royal  North  West  Mounted 
Police  Force 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens. 


An    Inspector  in   the   Royal  North  West  Mounted 
Police  Force. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  the  United  Counties 
of  Northumberland  and  Durham,  in  the  Province 
of  Ontario. 

A  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court  Division  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Ontario,  with  the  style  and 
title  of  a  Local  .Judge  of  the  High  Court. 

Chairman  of  the  Commission  to  settle  all  differences 
between  the  Governments  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada  and  the  Province  of  British  Columbia, 
respecting  Indian  Lands  and  Indian  Affairs 
generally,  in  the  Province  of  British  Columbia. 

A  Con)mi.«sioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "  Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


•Judge  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Judicial  District 
of  Estevan,  in  the  Province  of  Saskatchewan. 

Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  the  County  of  O.xford, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

A  local  Judge  of  the  High  Court  Division  of  the 
Snjireme  Court  of  Ontario,  with  the  style  and  title 
of  a  Local  Judge  of  the  High  Court. 

A  Commissioner  to  take  and  administer  oaths  under 
the  "Act  respecting  Naturalization  and  Aliens." 


Chief  Preventive  Officer  in  His  Majesty's  Customs. 


Date. 

When 
Gazetted. 

Mar 

14, 

'14 

Mar. 

21.  '14 

" 

26, 

'14 

Apri 

4,  'H 

.. 

26, 

"14 

.. 

11,  ']4 

.. 

26, 

'14 

■■ 

18,  '14 

Oct. 

24, 

'14 

Dec 

26,  '14 

May 

4, 

'14 

May 

C,  '14 

Feb. 

28, 

'14 

Mar. 

28,   14 

Octi 

24, 

'14 

Dec. 

26,  '14 

Feb. 

28, 

'14 

Mar. 

28,  14 

Mar. 

10, 

"14 

April 

4.  14 

" 

10, 

14 

Mar. 

21,  14 

" 

26, 

,14 

April 

11,  14 

Mar. 

2, 

14 

Apr. 

11,  14 

2,  '14 


April  17,  14 


Mav      4,  14 


Aug. 
Nov. 


Dec.    10,  '14 


Jan.    20, 


11.  '14 


May      0,  '14 


!>,  "14 

9,  14 
Aug.      8,  '14 

Nov.      7,  14 

7,  14 

Not  'givzet- 
ted. 

Dec.    lit,  '14 

Jan.    23,  '15 


168 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  a'.  1916 


BOARDS  OF  TRADE. 

List  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada  registered  in  the  Kegistrar's 
Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  under  the  provisions  of 
Section  V.,  Chapter  124,  Eevised  Statutes  of  Canada,  1906,  to  March  31,  1915, 
inclusive. 


Name. 


Address. 


Date 

of 

Formation. 


Abbotsford,  District  Board  of  Tr»ide Abbotsford,  B.C July  31,  11(1.3. 

Agassiz  Board  of  Trade , Agassiz,  B.C September  19,  1912. 

Alameda  Board  of  Trade   Alameda,  Sask April  12,  1909. 

A.lberton  and  West  Prince  lioard  of  Trade Alberton,  P.E.I April  23,  1903. 

Alexandria,  Board  of  Trade  of I  Alexandria,  Ont October  15,  1912. 

Almonte,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of I.-Vlmonte,  Ont January,  21,  1902. 

Amherst.  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of .Vmher.st,  N.S May  7,  1894. 

Annapolis  Roval  Board  of  Trade Annapolis;  Royal,  N.S March—,  1901. 

Antigonish,  Board  of  Trade  of Antigonish,  N.S February  U,  1904 

Arnprior  Board  of  Trade 

Arthabaska,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  du  Comte  d* 

Abbcroft  and  District  Board  of  Trade 

Atlin  District  Board  of  Trade 

Aylmer  Board  of  Trade 

.A.yr  Board  of  Trade 

Baddeck,  The  Board  of  Trade  for 

Biilcarres  Board  of  Trade 

Balgonie  Board  of  Trade   

Barrie,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Bathurst  Board  of  Trade 

Battleford  Board  of  Trade Battleford,  Sask March  5,  1909. 

Bear  River  Board  of  Tr.ide iBear  River,  N.S February  7,  1905 

Beauceville,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 
Beauharnois,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de. . 

Beaverton  Board  of  Trade  

Belleville  Board  of  Trade 

Berlin  Board  of  Trade 

Berthier,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de. . . 

Berwick  Board  of  Trade 

Biggar  Board  of  Trade 

Blind  River,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 


Arn  i)rioi,  Ont July  24.  lH9;i 

Victoriaville,  Que October  10,  1903. 

Ashcroft,  B.C   May  18.  1912. 

Atlin,  B.C July  8,  1904. 

Aylmer,  Ont   January  19,  1912. 

Ayr,  Ont April  9,  190(!. 

Baddeck,  N.S   November  28,  1905. 

Balcarres,  Sask April  25,  1910. 

Balgonie,  Sask March  22,  1905. 

Barrie,  Ont May  11,  1899. 

Bathurst,  N.B May  5,  19i3. 


Beauceville,  Que May  12.  1914. 

Beauharnois,  Que ;  January  25,  1908. 

Beaverton,  Ont lApril  2.5,  1912. 

Belleville,  Ont May  5,  1881. 

Berlin,  Ont     May  22,  I88t>. 

Berthier,  Que !  December  31.  1902. 

Berwick,  N.S March  27,  1899.  • 

Biggar,  Sask jNovendjer  2t»,  1909. 

Blind  River,  Ont January  3,  1907. 


Boissevain  District  Board  of  Trade Boissevain,  Man Mareii  lU,  189K 


Bracebridge  Board  of  Trade 

Brampton  Board  of  Trade 

Brandon  Board  of  Trade 

Brantford  Board  of  Trade     

Bridgetown  lioard  of  Trade   

Brighton  Village  and  Town.ship,  Board  of  Trade  of. 

British  <  'oliuubia  lioard  of  Trade         

Briti.sh  Columbia  Inland  Board  of  Trade lKaniloo)>s,  B.C faniiary  2,  1891). 

Brockville  Board  of  Trade  (re-organized) iBrockville,  Ont October  4,   190t!. 

Calgary  Board  of  Trade Calgary.  Alta   August  27.  1890. 

Callander  Board  of  Trade       ICallander,  Ont May  13,  IWO. 

Cami)bellford  Luard  of  Trade ICampbellford,  Ont May  31,  1!MI4. 

Campbellton  Board  of  Trade iCampWlton.   N.  B Aug;nst  19,  190  J. 

Cnmro.se  Board  of  Trade 'Camrose,  Alta .  .  .\i>ril  19,  1910, 


Bracebridge,  Ont October  20.  1899. 

Brampton,  Ont March  24,  litOl. 

Brandon,  Man Ajjril  25,  1883. 

Br.antford,  Ont SeptemV)er  25.  187 

Bridgetown,  N.S .August  4,  1897. 

Brighton,  Ont May  1,  1!K>7. 

Victoria,  B.C July  %i,  1878. 


Cannin^ton  Board  of  Trade 
Cape  Breton  Board  of  Trade 
Carberrj'  Board  of  Trade  .  . . 
Carman  Board  <>f  Trade. . . . 

Oaron  Board  of  Tradf   

Chamhly,  La  Ch.ambre  de  Commerce  de jChanibly  Ba.sin,  Que.  .  February  1.  19<ll 

Champlain,  La  Chand>re  de  Commerce  du  Comte  de.  Proulxx  ille,  C^ue >Iarch  f),  1914. 

Charlevoix,  La  Cliambre  de  Commerce  du  Comte  deJMulbaie,  (^ue Tune  22,  1910. 

Charlottetown  Board  of  Trade Charlottetown,  P.K.I .\pril  2t;,  1H,S7. 

Cha.se  Central  Board  of  Trade   Clia.s.-,  B.C Dec^mU  r  f,.  1911 


Cannington,  Ont November  1,  191.3. 

North  Sydney,  N.S  DecemU'r  7.  187«. 

Carberry,  Man August  19.  1897. 

Carman.  Man Noveml^r  11.  VM>2. 

Caron.  Sask January  (>,  UW.. 


BOARDS'  OF  TRADE  IX  THE  D02IIXI0X  OF  CAXADA 


169 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 
List  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  registered,  etc. — Continued. 


Xame. 


Chatham  Board  of  Trade 
Chatham  Board  of  Trade 


Chatham,  Ont 
iChatham,  N.B 


Date 
of 
Formation. 


August  .31,  1887. 

December  4,  1891. 

Chester.  Board  of  Trade .    [Chester,  N.S [April  15,  1904. 

Chicoutimi,  La  Chambre  de  Commercedu  District  de'Chicoutimi,  Que iFebruary  19,  1897. 

Chilliwack  Board  of  Trade ;Chilliwack,  B.C iMarch  2ti,  1903. 

Chinese  Board  of  Trade  of  Montreal,  Que j Montreal,  Que June  6,  1912. 

Clinton  Board  of  Trade '. . .    iClinton,  Ont July  18,  190i5. 

Coaticook,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of . .  iCoaticook,  Que December  16,  1898. 

Cobalt  Board  of  Trade   Cobalt,  Ont September  K.  1908. 

Cobourg,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of jCobourg,  Ont March  8,  1907. 

Cochrane  Board  of  Trade Cochrane,  Ont .June  14,  1909. 

Colborne  Board  of  Trade jColborne,  Ont iFebruarj'  19,  1912. 

Coldwater  and  District,  Board  of  Trade  of , Cold  water,  Ont 'September  23,  1910. 


ColHngwood,  Ont iFebruary  2,  ISSO. 

Cookshire,  Que IFebruary  15,  1912. 

Cornwall,  Ont iMarch  20,  1890. 


Collingwood  Board  of  Trade 

Cookshire  Board  of  Trade. 

Cornwall  Board  of  Trade. 

Cranbrook  Board  of  Trade,  The  Corporation  of, the. 

Ciidworth  Board  of  Trade ^ 

Danville  and  Shipton  Board  of  Trade 

Dartmouth  Board  of  Trade 

Dauphin  Board  uf  Trade,  The  Corporation  of. 

Davidson  Board  of  Trade   i Davidson,  Sask . 

Dawson  Board  of  Trade [Dawson,  Yukon j  February  25,  1901. 

Deloraine  Board  of  Trade i  )ek>raine,  Man   j  February  13,  1901. 

Dennis,  Board  of  Trade  for  the  County  of Virden,  Man i.Tune  8,  1889. 


Cranbrook,  B.C. 
Cudworth,  Sask. 
Danville,  Que. . . , 
Dartmouth,  N.S. 
Dauphin,  Man. 


June  10,  1910. 
June  6,  1912. 
June  18,  1913. 
February  11,  1896. 
March  6,  1903. 
May  8,  1905. 


Deseronto  Board  of  Trade iDeseronto,  Ont . 

Digby  Board  of  Trade iDigby,  N.S 

Dresden,  Ont.,  Board  of  Trade     Dresden,  Ont   

Drummond,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  du  Comte  de  Drummondville,  Que. 

Diyden  Board  of  Trade Dryden,  Ont , 

Duck  Lake  Board  of  Trade   iDuck  Lake,  Sask .... 

Dufferin  Board  of  Trade     jCarman,  Ont       

Duncan  (B.C.)  Board  of  Trade  [Duncan.  B.C 

Dundas  Board  of  Trade  Dundas,  Ont 

Eastern  Manitoulin  Board  of  Trade 'Little  Current,  Ont 

Edmonton  Board  of  Trade Edmonton.  Alta 


Edson,  Alta  . . . 
Elk  Lake,  Ont. . 
Englehart,  Ont. 
Esse.K,  Ont  ... 
Estevan.  Sask . . 
Eyebrow,  Sask . 


Edson  Bfiard  of  Trade. 

Elk  Lake  Board  of  Trade 

Englehart  Board  of  Trade 

E*sex,  Central  Board  of  I'rade  of. 

Estevan  Board  of  Trade 

P]yebrosv  Board  of  Trade 

Farnham  Board  of  Trade Farnham,  Que. 

t^arnham.  Chambre  de  Commerce  de (Farnham,  Que. 

I'enelon  Falls  Board  of  Trade |  Fenelon  Falls,  Ont 

Fernie,  Board  of  Trade  of ■ j  Fernie,  B. C 

Fort  Frances  Board  of  Trade Fort  Frances,  Ont 

Fort  George  Board  of  Trade Fort  George,  B.C 

Fort  Saskatchewan  Board  of  Trade ; Fort  Saskatchewan,  Alta. 

Fort  William  Board  of  Trade I  Fort  William,  Ont 

Fra.serville,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de . .  iFraserville,  Que 

Fredericton,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of [Frederict^n,  N.B 

Frobisher  Board  of  Trade iFrobisher,  Sask 

Gait  Board  of  Trade   . .'. |Galt,  Ont   

Gananoque  Board  of  Trade Gananoque,  Ont 

f iaspe  Board  of  Trade Percfe,  Que 

Georgetown  lioard  of  Trade I  Georgetown,  Ont 

(iilbert  Plains  Board  of  Trade [Gilbert  Plains,  Man 

(ilace  Bay,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of iGlace  Bay,  N.S 

(rladstone  Board  of  Trade Gladstone,  Man 

(ioderich  Board  of  Trade   Goderich,  Ont 

( iranby  Board  of  Trade j  Gran  by.  Que 

Grand  Forks,  Board  or  Trade  of  the  City  of {(irand  Forks,  B.C   

f  Jrand  Mere,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de  la  Ville  de.CJrand  Mere,  Que 

Gravellx)urg  Board  of  Trade IGravelbourg,  Sask 

Gravenhurst  Board  of  Trade i  Graven  hurst,  Ont. 


March  27,  1902. 
May  8,  1900. 
February  26,  189G. 
November  28,  1901. 
May  15,  1911. 
October  3,  1908. 
May  13,  1891. 
December  16,  1908. 
January  22.  1913. 
June  19,  1913. 
February  27,  1889. 
February  8,  1912. 
August  1.  1910. 
January  27,  1912. 
January  29,  1891. 
May  6,  1904. 
November  10,  1908. 
November  27,  1911. 
December  18,  1889. 
June  23,  1906. 
December  16,   1902. 
May  17,  1909. 
September  7,  1911. 
March  8,  1904. 
March  23,  1891. 
December  21,  1889. 
January  13,  1891. 
July  24,  1912. 
July  8,  1889. 
March  22,  1893. 
March—,  18«8. 
January  26,  1912. 
March  18,  1913. 
November  8,  1901. 
December  13,  1902. 
March  6,  1875. 
March  20,  1900. 
November  10,  1890 
January  11,  1906. 
June  14,  1912. 
March  26,  1903. 


Grenfell  Board  of  Trade   iGrenfell,  Sask November  1,  1910, 


170  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
List  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  registered,  etc. — Continued. 


Name. 


Greenwood  Board  of  Trade 

Haileybury  Board  of  Trade 

Halifax,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of 

Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  Chamber  of  Commerce  of 

Halifax,  The  Board  of  Trade  of 

Hastings  Board  of  Trade 

Hawkesbury  Board  of  Trade 

Hazelton  Board  of  Trade 

Hespeler,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Holland  Board  of  Trade 

Hosnier  Board  of  Trade 

Htill,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 

Huntsville  Board  of  Trade 

Indian  Head,  Board  of  Trade 

Inverness,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Iroquois  Board  of  Trade   

Joliette,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de  la  Ville  et  du 

l)istric;  de   ....    

Kaslo,  Board  of  Trade 

Kelowna  Board  of  Trade   . .        

Kenora  Board  of  Trade 

Kentville  Board  of  Trade 

Killarney  Board  of  Trade 

Kincardine,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of. 

Kindersley  Board  of  Trade 

Kings  County  Board  of  Ti-ade 

Kings  (Southern)  Board  of  Trade 

Lachiue,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de , 

Lachnte  Board  of  Trade 

Lac  Megantic,  La  Ciiambre  de  Commerce  de 

Lacombe  Board  of  Trade 

Lancaster  Board  of  Trade 

Lancaster  Board  of  Trade - 

Leduc,  Board  of  Trade  of 

Lethbridge  Board  of  Trade 

Lindsay,  Board  of  Trade  for  the  Town  of 

LTslet,  La  Chambre  du  Comte  de 

Listowel  Board  of  Trade 

Liverjwol  Board  of  Trade 

LockjKJrt  Board  of  Trade 

London  Chamber  of  Commerce 

Lunenburg  Board  of  Trade 

Macleod  District  Board  of  Trade 

Madawaska,  IJoard  of  Trade  for  the  County  of 

Madoc  District  Board  of  Trade 

Mahone  Bay  Board  of  Trade 

Manitou  Board  of  Trade 

Manor,  The  Corporation  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of. . 
Maple  Creek  Board  of  Trade,  Corporation  of  the.. . . 

Matane,  Chaml)re  de  Conmierce  de 

Mattawa  Board  of  Trarle       

Maxville  lioard  of  Trade ._ 

Meaford  Board  of  Trade . 

Medicine  Hat  Board  of  Trade 

Melfort  Board  of  Trade   

Melita  Board  of  Trade   

Merritt  Board  of  Trade.. 

Middltton  Board  of  Trade 

Milestone  Kriard  of   Trade 

Minnedosa  IJoard  of  Trade 

Mission  Citv  Board  of  Trade 

Mitchell  Board  of  Trade 

Moncton,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  City  of 

Montmagnv,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de '. . 

Montreal.  Chaml)re  de  Commerce  du  District  de.. . . 
Montreal,  I.ia  Chambre  de  Commerce  Fran(;ai.se  de. . 
Moosejaw  Board  of  Trad H         


Addre.ss. 


Greenwood,  B.C. 
Haileybury,  Ont. . . 

Kalifax,  N.S 

Halifax,  N.S  ...... 

Halifax,  N.S 

Hastings,  Ont   . . . 
Hawkesburv,  Ont. . 

Hazelton,  B.C 

Hespeler,  Out 

Holland,  Man 

Hosmer,  B.C 

Hull,  Que 

Huntsville,  Ont. . . . 
Indian  Head,  Sa.sk. 
Inverness,  N.S 


Date 

of 

Formation. 


•Tune  29,  1899. 
November  26,  1907. 
March  14,  1889. 
March  13,  1889. 
October  1.  1890. 
.\pril  4,  1913. 
December  o,  191.>. 
Detember  16,  1911. 
September  12,  1910. 
Mav  7.  190G. 
April  l.j,  1913. 
April  8.  1902, 
March  28,  1899. 
December  8,  1902. 
lanunrv  30,  1907. 


Iroquois,  Ont March  8,  1894. 


Joliette,  Que April  18,  1893. 

Kaslo,  B.C December  1, 1897. 

Kelowna,  B.C ;  April  4,  1906. 

Kenora,  Ont fuly  5,  1911. 

Kentville,  N.S   Noven.ber  20,  1895. 

Killarney,  Man j.Iune  1,  190."). 

Kincardine,  Ont 'December  2(),  1877. 

Kinderslej',  Sask . .    . !  November  14,  1912. 

Kentville,"  N.S     {October  4,  18!>5. 

Gwjrgetown,  P.E.I January  13,  1903, 

Lachine,  Que June  lit,  1909. 

Lachute,  Que October  24,  190.0. 

Megantic,  Que [September  10,  1909. 

Lacombe,  Alta . .  I  August  2r>,  1904. 

Fairville,  N.B iNovember  11,  1912. 

Lancaster,  Ont March  9,  1914. 

Leduc,  S;i.sk. June  9,  1906. 

Lethbridge,  Alta March  22,  1911. 

Lindsay.  Ont December  31,  1886. 

LTslet,  Que March  18,  1912. 

Mav  2,  1»83. 

May  11,  1900. 

August  2S,  1904. 

April  20,  1876. 

March  1,  l'.K)0. 

February  20.  1899. 

lanuarv  21,  1907. 


Listowcl,  Ont. 

I  Liverpool,  N.S 

Lockport.  N.S 

I  London,  Ont 

'LTMicnburg,  N.S. . . 
"Macleod.  Alta  .  . 
Edmundston,  N.B. 

I  Madoc,  Ont '.T&nuary  9,  1907 

'Mahone  Bay,  N.S iJune  18,  1907. 

Manitou,  Man !  April  12,  18S9. 

,Manor,  Sask 'May  21.  I'.tOS. 

Maple  Creek,  Sask April  IT),  1903. 

iSt.  Jerome  de  Matane,  Que..  March  3,  1913. 

Mattawa,  Ont May  16,  1895. 

'Mixville,  Ont February  18,  1910. 

Meaford,  Ont .  . . .'    Tuly  31.  1897. 

Medicine  Hat,  Alta March  31,  1900. 

Melfort,  Sask Tnne  12.  190.-.. 

Melita.  M.an August  26.  1902. 

Merritt,  B.C   February  18,  1914. 

IMiddleton,  N.S October  18.  1895. 

I^Iile.st(me,  Sa-^k Tune  24,   l'.H)3. 

Minnedo.sa.  Man   ....      .    .     April  9,  I'.HX;. 

Mis.sion  Citv,  B.C Tune  19.  1S93. 

Mitchell,  Ont Ai)ril  .3<».  1879. 

Moncton,  N.B May  4.  1«91. 

JMontmagnv,  Que August  5,  1912. 

Montreal,  Que DecemU'r  20,  1886. 

Montreal.  Que May  11,  1904. 

.  Mtwsejaw,  Sa-sk December  11,  1888. 


BOARDS  OF  TRADE  IS  THE  DOMIXIOX  OF  CAXADA 


171 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 
List  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  registered,  etc. — Continued. 


Name. 


Moo.somin  Board  of  Trade 

Morden,  The  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Electoral  divi 

sion  of 

Morris  Board  of  Trade   .      .    . .    

Mount  Forest  Board  of  Trade 

Nakusp,  B.C.,  Board  of  Trade 

Xanaimo  Board  of  Trade 

Xapauee  Board  of  Trade 

Neepawa  Board  of  Trade 

Nelson  Board  of  Trade 

Newcasstle  Board  of  Trade 

New  Glasgow  Board  of  Trade 

Newmarket  Board  of  Trade i  Newmarket,  Ont 

New  Michel  Board  of  Trade   New  Michel,  B.C 


Date 

of 

Formation. 


Moosomin,  Sask I  April  1.3,  1891. 


Morden,  M^n 

Morris,  Man 

Mount  Forest,  Ont. 

Nakusp,  B.C 

Nanaimo,  B.C 

Napanee,  Ont   .... 

Neepawa,  ^lan 

Nelson,  B.C 

Newcastle,  N.  B 
New  Glasgow,  N.S. 


New  Westminster  Boatd  of  Trade. 

Niagara  Falls  Board  of  Trade 

Nicola  Valley  Board  of  Trade 


New  Westminster,  B.C 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont 

Nicola  Mining  Di v.,  Yale  Co, 

B.C   : 

Nicolet,  Que  

Nokomis.  Sask 

North  Bay,  Ont 

North  Battlef ord,  Sask 

Caledonia,  N.S 

North  Sydney,  N.S. 

Norwich,  Ont" 

OakviUe,  Ont 


March  7,  1890. 
April  24,  1893. 
'February  2,  1905. 
February  2,  1914. 
March  20.  1889. 
March  3,  1886. 
'April  10,  1900. 
April  21,  1900. 
March  9,  1894. 
April  1,  1889. 
February  1,  1911. 
|AprU  13,  1909. 
'October  10,  1882. 
'March  13,  1889, 


Nicolet,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  du  District  de 

Nokomis  Board  of  Trade 

North  Bay  Board  of  Trade       

North  Battlef  ord  Board  of  Trade 

North  Queens  Board  of  Trade 

North  Sydney  Board  of  Trade 

Norwich  Board  of  Trade 

Oakville  Board  of  Trade 

Okanagan  Board  of  Trade !  Vernon,  B.  C 

Orangeville  Board  of  Trade i Orange ville,  Ont. 

Orillia  Board  of  Trade lOrillia,  Ont 

Oshawa  and  Township  of  East  Whitby,   Board  of 

Trade  of  the  Town  of Oshawa,  Ont   . . . . 

Owen  Sound  Board  of  Trade Owen  Sound.  Ont 

Oxbow  Board  of  Trade Oxbow,  Sask 

Paris,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of iParis,  Ont 

ParkhiU  Board  of  Trade Parkhill,  Ont       . 

Parrsboro',  Board  of  Trade   , jParrsboro',  N.S . . 

Parry  Sound  Board  of  Trade iParry  Sound,  Ont, 


Penetanguishene,  Ont. 
Penticton,  B.C..    .    . 

Perth,  Ont 

Peterborough,  Ont. . . 


Penetanguishene  Board  of  Trade . 

Penticton  Board  of  Trade 

Perth,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Peterborough,  Board  ef  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Petrolia,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of iPetrolia,  Ont. 

Picton,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of [Picton,  Ont 

Pictou  Board  of  Trade [Pictou,  N.S 

Pilot  Mound  District,  Board  of  Trade  of Pilot  Mound,  Man   

Port  Arthur,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of |Port  Arthur,  Ont 

Port  Dover  I3oard  of  Trade jPort  Dover,  Ont 

Port  Hammond  Board  of  Trade   iPort  Hammond,  B.C . . . . 

Port  Hope  Board  of  Trade     iPort  Hope,  Ont 

Portage  la  Prairie  Board  of  Trade iPortage  la  Prairie,  Man . 

Port  Hood  Board  of  Trade jPort  Hood,  N.S 

Portneuf,  la  Chambre  de  Commerce  du  Comte  de. . .  iPortneuf,  Que 

Port  Perry  Board  of  Trade   jPort  Perry,  Ont     . 

Prescott  Board  of  Trade   Prescott,  Ont 

Preston  Board  of  Trade ] Preston,  Ont 

Prince  Albert  Board  of  Trade iPrince  Albert,  Sask 

Prince  Edward  Island  Chamber  of  Commerce |Not  given 

Prince  Rupert  Board  of  Trade Prince  Rupert,  B.C. 


Princeton  Board  of  Trade 

PugAvash  Board  of  Trade  .^ 

Qu'Appelle  Board  of  Trade ' 

Quebec  Chamber  of  Commerce 

Quesnel  Board  of  Trade 

(Rainy  River,   Board  of  Trade  of   the    District  of) 

(changed  to  Kenora  Board  of  Trade) 

Rapid  City  District  Board  of  Trade 

Red  Deer  Board  of  Trade 


Princeton,  B.C. 
Puer^vash,  N.S. . . 
Qu'Appelle,  Sask. 
Quebec,  Que  .... 
Quesnel,  B.C 


Kenora,  Ont 

Rapid  City,  Man. 
Red  Deer,  Alfa . . . 


.July  29,  1909. 
March  30,  1906. 
Mav  12,  1908. 
October  19,  1894. 
December  30,  1905. 
.January  10.  1906. 
November  9,  1894. 
February  20,  1911. 
February  4,  1913. 
December  31,  1896. 
February  18,  1901. 
October  31,  1890. 

May  30,  1898 
October  24,  1881. 
December  28,  1905. 
December  16,  1881. 
November  19,  1891. 
April  19,  1899. 
.June  5,  1897. 
March  12,  1889. 
Mav  8,  1907. 
December  13,  1889. 
March  21,  1889. 
April  22,  1899. 
February  18,  1889. 
November  24,  1897. 
May  29,  1903. 
jApi-il  21,  1-S&5. 
I.Tune  4,  1912. 
April  2.5,  1911. 
.luly  7,  1874. 
July  22.  1886. 
February  24,  1908. 
August  29,  1910. 
January  28,  1903. 
iMarch  30,  1893. 
iMarch  4,  1904. 
IJuly  26,  1887. 
I  May  6.  1875. 
I  December  10,  1909. 
December  12,  1913. 
I.\prir20,  1907. 
February  7,  1890. 
.January  31.  1877. 
August  8,  1910. 

December  22,  1888. 
June  19,  1899. 
February  7,  1911. 


172 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
List  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  registered,  etc. — Continued. 


Name. 


Date 
of 
/         Formation. 


Regiiia,  Sask 

Renfrew,  Oni 

Revelstoke,  B.C   

Richmond,  Que   .    . .    . 

Point  Grey,  B.C   

Ridgetown,  Ont   . .    . 

Riuiouski,  Que 

Rock  Island,  Que.    . . 

Rockland,  Ont 

Not  given 

Rossland,  B.C    

Rosthern,  Sask. 

Rouleau,  Sask 

Marieville,  Que 

St.  Boniface,  Man  . . . . 


Sherbrooke,  Que ... 
St.  (Jeorge,  Ont  . . . 
St.  Hyacinthe,  Que. 
St.  Jer6me,  Que .  . . 

St.  Johns,  Que 

St.  Martins,  N.B.. 
St.  Mary's,  Ont 


St.  Ro.Tinald  d'Etchemin.Que. 

Sackville,  N.B 

Chicontiuii,  Que 

St.  Andrews,  N.B    

Salmon  Arm,  B.C    

Saltcoats,  Sask 

Sandon,  B.C 

•Sandwich,  Ont 


Regina  Board  of  Trade . .    

Renfrew  Board  of  Trade 

Revelstoke  Board  of  Trade 

Richmond  Board  of  Trade 

Richmond  and  Point  Grey  Board  of  Trade 

Ridgetown  Board  of  Trade 

Rimouski,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 

Rock  Island  Board  of  Trade 

Rockland  Board  of  Trade 

Roland  Board  of  Trade   

Rossland  Board  r.f  Trade 

Rosthern.  Board  of  Trade  of 

Rouleau  Board  of  Trade 

Rouville.  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  du  Comte  de. . 

St.  Boniface  Board  of  Trade 

St.  Francois,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  Canadienne 

Francois  du  District 

St.  George  Board  of  Trade 

St.  Hyacinthe,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 

St.  Jerome,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 

St.  Johns,  Board  of  Trade  of 

St.  Martins  Board  of  Trade 

St.  Mary's  Board  of  Trade 

St.  Romuald  d'Etchemin,  La  Chambre  de  Commerce 

de.. 

Sackville  Board  of  Trade 

Saguenay  (Chicoutimi)  La  Chambre  du  Commerce  de 

Saint  Andrews,  Board  of  Trade  of 

Salmon  Arm  B(jard  of  Trade 

Saltcoats  Board  of  Trade,  District  of 

Sandon  B(  lard  of  Trade   . .    . 

Sandwich  15oard  of  Trade 

Sarnia  Board  of  Trade .- Sarnia,  Ont 

Saskatoon  Board  of  Trade , .  .      .  [Saskatoon,  Sa.sk 

Sault  St.  Marie.  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of.  ...  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 

Scott-Tram i)ing  Lake  Board  of  Trade Scott,  Sask 

Seaforth  Board  t)f  Trade iSeaforth,  Ont 

Selkirk,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of Selkirk,  Man 

Sherbr(K)ke  Board  of  Trade Sherbrooke,  Que   

Slocan  District  Board  of  Trade jSilverton,  B.C 

Smith's  Falls  Board  of  Trade Smith's  Falls,  Ont . . . . 

Sorel,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de Sorel,  Que 

Souris  Board  of  Trade Souris,  Man . . 

South  Porcupine  Board  of  Trade South  Porcupine,  Ont. 

South  Shore  Board  of  Trade .    .  .  ;St.  Lambert,  Que 

Southampton  Board  of  Trade  and  Chamber  of  Com-: 

nierce jSo\ithampton,  Ont . . . . 

Southern  Kings  Board  of  Trade Georgetown,  P.K.  I . . . . 

Springhill  Board  of  Trade iSpringhill,  S'.S 

Stellart<jn,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of jStellarton.  N.S 

Stirling  Board  of  Trade Stirling,  Ont 

Stonewall  Board  of  Trade Stonewall,  Man 

Strathcona  Board  fif  Trade . .  Strathcona.  .\lta 

Strathroy  Board  of  Trade Strathroy.  Ont 

Sudbury  and  the  Township  of   McKim,    Board   ofi 

Trade  of  the  Town  of (Sudbury,  Ont 

Summerside  Board  of  Trade Summerside,   P.E.  I . . . 

Susse.x,  N. B.,  Board  of  Trade  of :Sus.sex,  N. B  

Swan  River  Board  of  Trade jSwan  River,  Man 

Swift  Current  Board  of  'I  rade ^Swift  Current,  Sa.sk. . . 

Sydney  Board  of  Trade Sydney,  N.S . .    . 

Temiskaming  District  Board  of  Trade New  f^iskeard,  Ont. . . 

The  Pa.s,  Board  of  Trade  of The  Vns,  Man 

Thessalon  and  District  Board  of  Trade Thessalon,  Ont 

Thetford  Mines,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de Thetfonl  Sline.s,  Qup. . 

Thorold  Board  of  Trade Thorold.  Ont 

Tillsonburg  Board  of  Trade Till.sonburg,  Ont 

Timmins  Board  of  Trade Timmins,  Ont 


.;  June  30,  1888. 

!  January  28,  1901. 

I  July  12,  1895. 

'October  15,  1894, 

[March  30,  1910. 

iMarch  2,  1892. 

May  11,  1908. 

j  March  6,  1903. 
,  January  15,  1914. 
.September  1,  1906. 

'November  24,  1896. 

March  6.  1906. 

I  March  .0.  1906. 

January  9,  1899. 

[February  22,  1911. 


'.A.pril  15,  1910. 
i  July  31,  1890. 
November  2^,  1892. 
I  July  25,  1898. 
October  16,  1894. 
March  24,  1896. 
June  4,  1889. 

December  5.  1909. 
June  9,  1902. 
August  26,  1!M)7. 
February  25,  1896. 
May— 1909. 
December  S,  1897. 
.May  18,  1904. 
.May  19,  1909. 
May  IS,  190."). 
April  29,  1907. 
May  25,  1889. 
.March  6,  191.3. 
December  12,  1898. 
November  15,  1901. 
December  13,  1889. 
November  20.  1912. 
April  17,  18S9. 
March  29,  18S9. 
April  29,  1'.I07. 
February  1,  1912. 
April  23, 1913. 

(October  30.  1895. 
January  13,  1903. 
June  4.   19(t8. 
;.\ugust  14.  1900. 
June  17,  1914. 
Feliruary  3.  1909. 
September  17,  IIHK).^ 
June  2,  1874. 

.March  30.  1895. 
.January  2.'..  1900. 
.August  27.  1897. 
J\me29,  190<;. 
.May  1-',  l'.K)S. 
February  24.  1911. 
June  3.  l'.>03. 
February  5,  1913. 
July  10,1<>08. 
.January  25.  1912. 
March  "24,  1893. 
February  2o,  1912. 
December  21.  1914. 


BOARDS  OF  TRADE  IX  THE  DOHIXIOX  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


173 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 
Llst  of  Boards  of  Trade  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  registered,  etc. — "Concluded. 


Name. 


Address. 


Ti-sdale  Board  of  Trade 

Trail  Board  of  Trade 

Trenton  Board  of  Trade 

Truro  Board  of  Trade 

Uxbridge  Board  of  Trade 

Vallej' field,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de  Salaberry  de. 

Vancouver  Board  of  Trade 

Vancouver,  The  Board  of  Trade  of  North 

Vancouver,  Board  of  Trade  of  South 

Vegreville,  Tlie  Board  of  Trade  of 

Victoria  County,  N.B.,  Board  of  Trade  of 

Ville-Marie,  Chambre  de  Commerce  de 

Walkerton  Board  of  Trade . 

Walkerville  Board  of  Trade . 

Wallaceburg  Board  of  Trade   

Waterloo  Board  of  Trade 

Waterloo  Board  of  Trade 

Wawanesa  Board  of  Trade  (re  oa-ganized ) 

Welland,  Ijoard  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of. 

Wellington  Board  of  Trade 

Weston  Board  of  Trade 

We.stville,  Nova  Scotia,  Board  of  Trade  of 

Weta.skiwin  Board  of  Trade 

Whitby,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of . 

Whitewood  Board  of  Trade,  Corpoi-ation  of  the 

Wiarton  Board  of  Trade 

Wilkie  Board  of  Trade 

Windermere  District  Board  of  Trade 

Windsor  Board  of  Trade 

Windsor  Board  of  Trade 

Wingham  Board  of  Trade 

Winnijteg  Board  of  Tr.ade 

Wolfville  Board  of  Trade 

Wolseley  Board  of  Trade 

Woodstock  Board  of  Trade  

Woodstock,  Board  of  Trade  of  the  Town  of 

Yarmouth  Board  of  Trade 

Yorkton  District  Board  of  Trade 


Tisdale,  Sask 

Trail,  B.C 

Trenton,  Ont 

Truro,  N.S 

Uxbiidge,  Ont . . 

Salaberry  de  Valleyfield,  Que. 

Vancouver.  B.C 

North  Vancouver,  B.C   .    .    . 
South  Vancouver,  B.C   .... 

Vegreville,  .-Mta 

Andover,  N.B 

Ville-Marie,  Que 

Walkerton,  Ont 

Walkerville,  Ont 

Wallaceburg,  Ont 

Waterloo,  Ont 

Waterloo,  Que 

Wawanesa,  Man 

Welland.  Ont 

Wellington,  Ont     

Weston,  Ont 

Westville,  N.S 

Wetaskiwin,  Alta 

Whitby,  Ont 

Whitewood,  Sask 

Wiarton,  Ont 

Wilkie,  .Sask 

Tnvermere,  B.C 

Wmdsor,  Ont 

Windsor,  N.S 

Wingham,  Ont 

Winnipeg,  Man 

Wolfville,  N.S 

Wolseley,  Sask 

Woodstock,  Ont 

Woodstock,  N.B 

Yarmouth,  N.S 

Yorkton,  Sask 


Date 

of 

Formation. 


April  2, 1907. 
November  2S,  1900. 
November  30,  1886. 
August  28,  1S90. 
April  25,  1894. 
March  13,  1894. 
November  24,  1887. 
Februarys,  1911. 
January  20,  1910. 
May  28.  1906. 
April  26,  1909. 
March  5,  1308. 
January  12,  1878. 
May  29'^,  1906. 
March  21,  1894. 
March  24,  1890. 
August  10,  1910. 
July  23,  1906. 
MaVch  21.  1889. 
Augusts,  1914. 
August  20,  1909. 
June  30,  1900. 
December  14,  1903. 
Decen)ber  29.  1898. 
March  13,  1899. 
January  25,  1902. 
February  22,  1909. 
May  5,  1913. 
February  12.  1889. 
March  6,  1896. 
May  8,  1884. 
January  4,  1879, 
January  9,  1898. 
March  18,  1900. 
February  9,  1877. 
March  1,  1894. 
May  8,  1894. 
I  January  18,  1898. 


List  of  Trade  Unions,  registered  in  the  Registrar's  Branch  of  the  Department  of  the 
Secretary  of  State,  under  the  provisions  of  "  The  Trade  Unions  Act,"  Chapter 
125,  Revised  Statutes  of  Canada,  1906,  to  March  31,  1915  inclusive. 


Name. 


Address. 


Date 

of 
Formation. 


Canadian  Granite  Cutter's  Union   [Beehe  Plain,  (^ue 

Canadian  Brotherhood  of  Railroad  Employees   .         'Halifax,  N.S 

British  Columbia  As.^ociation  of  Stationary  P]ngineers  Vancouver,  B.C 

Pacific  (Jarment  Workers  Union  . Victoria,  B.C 

National  Union  of  Bridge  &  Structural  Iron  Workers  Niagara  Falls  South,  Ont . 


May  25,  1907. 
June  9,  1909. 
August  24,  1910. 
Augu.st  27,  191.3. 
March  12,  1914. 


174  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.   1916 

EEPOET  OF  XATUEALIZATION  BKANCH  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE 
SECRETARY  OF  STATE. 

Ottawa,  April,  1915. 

Sir, — I  have  the  honour  to  submits  for  your  information  a  statement  of  the  work 
of  the  Naturalization  Branch  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  three 
months  ending  March  31,  1915. 

On  the  1st  of  January,  1915,  the  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  came  into  effect.  This 
Act  which  is  known  as  the  Imperial  Naturalization  Act  follows  the  lines  laid  down 
in  the  Imperial  legislation  of  the  same  year  and  confers  on  persons  naturalized  under 
it  all  the  rights,  powers  and  privileges  of  a  natural-born  British  subject.  Under  chap. 
77,  R.S.C.,  which  is  still  in  force,  and  will  remain  in  force  until  the  1st  of  January, 
1918,  a  person  naturalized  under  it  becomes  a  British  subject  in  Canada  only,  and  it 
applies  onlj^  to  persons  residing  in  Canada  on  January  1,  1915. 

In  order  to  carry  out  thoroughly  the  provisions  of  the  ii/ew  Act,  it  was  thought 
advisable  to  organize  a  branch  of  the  department  to  be  known  as  the  Naturalization* 
Branch,  which  would  supervise  in  every  detail  the  applications  under  the  Act.  With 
this  object  in  view  an  arrangement  has  been  made  with  the  Immigration  Branch  of 
the  Department  of  the  Interior  to  check  the  statements  of  all  applicants,  as  to  the  date 
of  their  arrival  in  Canada,  etc.,  and  various  other  means  are  taken  to  prevent  fraud  in 
the  obtaining  of  a  certificate  under  the  Act.  For  the  information  of  the  public  a 
pamphlet  was  prepared  setting  forth  the  method  of  obtaining  naturalization  under  the 
new  Act,  together  with  the  regulations  covered  by  Order  in  Council  of  the  23rd 
December,  1914,  governing  the  Act.  These  regulations  together  with  the  Act  are 
reprinted  in  iVppendix  "  A." 

To  prevent  the  possibility  of  persons  obtaining  certificates  of  naturalization  in  a 
fraudulent  manner  it  was  decided  to  have  the  certificate  engraved  on  si>ecially  made 
paper  with  a  water  mark  consisting  of  the  Arms  of  the  Dominion.  These  precautions 
have  resulted  in  an  unforeseen  delay  in  receivi)ig  the  certificates  from  the  engravers, 
and  it  has  been  necessary  in  some  cases  to  issue  temporary  certificates  which  will  be 
returned  to  the  department  as  soon  as  the  regular  certificates  are  available. 

As  a  result  of  the  present  war  the  number  of  aliens  who  have  sought  naturalization 
under  the  new  Act  has  been  comparatively  small.  One  of  the  reasons  for  this  is  the 
fact  that  the  Secretary  of  State  following  the  rule  laid  down  in  England,  and  nt  the 
instance  of  the  Colonial  Office,  has  refused,  to  grant  certificates  of  naturalization  to 
applicants  of  alien  enemy  origin. 

The  question  of  granting  naturalization  to  alien?  of  enemy  origin  is  one  upon 
which  different  opinions  are  held  by  eminent  members  of  the  judiciary,  and  in  Appendix 
B.  is  given  the  judgment  of  the  Honourable  R.  ^I.  ^[credith.  Chief  Justice,  Supreme 
Court  of  Judicature  for  Ontario,  at  the  Waterloo  spring  assizes,  held  on  February  K! 
and  17,  1915,  in  the  applications  of  a  number  of  aliens  seeking  naturalization  under 
chap.  77,  R.S.C.,  in  which  the  applications  were  refused.  Appendix  C.  is  the  judgment 
handed  down  by  The  Honourable  Mr.  Justice  Archaiubault,  at  a  sitting  of  tlie  Circuit 
Court  held  at  Montreal  on  Octolx^r  10,  1914. 

The  total  number  of  applications  under  the  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  up  to  !^^a^ch 
:!1,  1915.  is  174. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be,  sir. 

Your  obedient   servant, 

tho:mas  mulvey. 

The  Honourable  Lolis  Codkri{k..K.C..  LL.D.,  Under  Secretary  of  Si-ate. 

Secretary  of  State  of  Canada, 
Ottawa. 


XATURALIZATTON  ACT  175 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 


APPENDIX  "  A." 

DOMIXIOX      OF      CAXADA     XATUKALIZATIOX— THE 

XATUEALIZATIOX"    ACT,    1914,    AX^D    AMEXD- 

MEXT— THE  EEGULATIOXS  UXDER  THE 

ACT  AXD  A  DEPARTMEXTAL  MEMO.- 

RAXDUM. 

"World-wide  British  Xationality. 

Five  years'  residence. 

Apply  to  Clerk  of  nearest  Court. 

Post  Notice  at  Post  Office  and  in  office  of  Clerk. 

All  forms  prepared  and  issued  by  the  Department. 

Any  applicant  able  to  read  and  wnte  may  conduct  his  application. 

Persons  heretofore  naturalized  may  have  certificate  under  new 
Act.     Apply  directly  to  Department  of  State. 

Xaturalization  Commissioneis  under  old  Act  have  no  authority 
tinder  new. 

DEPARTMENTAL  MEMORANDUM.* 

What  is  known  as  the  Imperial  Xaturalization  Act  comes   into  imperial 

force  on  the  1st  January,  1915.  ■  Xaturalization 

.Act     ^cc     J  u 

Persons  naturalized  under  this  Act  shall  be  entitled  to   all  the  Privileges  and 
political  and  other  rights,  powers  and  privileges,  and  be  subject  to  rights  conferred, 
all  the  obligations,  duties  and  liabilities,  of  a  natural-born  British  / 

subject,  and  as  from  the  date  of  naturalization  have  to  all  intents 
and  purposes  the  status  of  a  natural-born  British  subject. 

This  is  a  wide  development  from  the  provisions  of  the  existing  R.s.C,  Cap.  77, 
Xaturalization  Act,  Chapter  77  of  the  R.S.C,  under  which  a  person  ^^^-  -^• 
naturalized  became  a  British  subject  within  Canada,  and  entitled  to 
the  rights,  powers  and  privileges  and  subject  to  all  the  obligations 
of  a  natural-born  British  subject,  but  only  within  Canada;  and  also 
subject  to  the  qualifications  that  when  within  the  limits  of  the  foreign 
state  of  which  the  person  naturalized  was  formerly  a  subject  or 
citizen,  he  was  not  to  be  deemed  to  be  a  British  subject,  unless  he 
had  ceased  to  be  a  subject  or  citizen  of  the  state  of  his  origin. 

The  former  Xaturalization  Act,  Chapter  77  of  the  R.S.C,  is 
repealed,  subject  to  this  qualification,  that  persons  residing  in  Canada 
on  1st  January,  191."),  may  apply  and  obtain  naturalization  under 
that  Act.  Tliere  will,  therefore,  be  two  methods  of  naturalization  Two  methods 
during  the  following  three  years,  the  first  requiring  only  three  years  ^  ?^^^^^l^^^l^l°J^ 
01  residence  and  conferring  naturalization  within  Canada,  and  the 
second  requiring  five  years  of  residence  and  conferring  Britisli 
nationality  for  all  intents  and  purposes. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  the  regulations  undtn-  the  Xaturaliza- 
tion Act  R.S.C,  Chap.  77. 

♦This  Memorandum  is  intended  to  be  accurate  but  for  certainty  reference 
must  be  had  to  the  Act  and  regulations  (hereunder. 


176 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Naturalization 
Commissioners. 


Qualifications  for 
Naturalization. 

Act  Sec.   2    (o). 


Act  Sec.   2    (2). 

Act  Sec  2   (6). 
Act  Sec  2   (c). 


Application  for 
natuTalization. 
Act  Sec.    19. 


In  Ontario. 


In  Quebec. 


In  Nova  Scotia. 


In  New 
Brunswick. 


In   British 
Columbia. 


In  Manitoba. 


In  Prince  Edward 
Island. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

The  regulations  which  follow  this  memorandum  relate  only  to  the 
Act  of  1914,  which  comes  into  force  on  the  first  of  January,  1915. 

Naturalization  Commissioners  heretofore  appointed  hold  their 
Commissions  under  Chapter  77  of  the  R.S.C.  only  and  for  the  pur- 
poses of  that  Act  alone.  Consequently  they  have  no  right  to  take 
oaths  under  the  Naturalization  Act,  1914.  Naturalization  Commis- 
sioners for  the  purpose  of  that  Act  may  hereafter  be  appointed. 

The  conditions  and  qualifications  for  naturalization  are  as  fol- 
lows : 

1.  Residence  within  His  Majesty's  Dominions  for  a  period  of 
not  less  than  five  years  or  service  under  the  Crown  for  the  same  period 
within  the  last  eight  years  before  the  application; 

2.  Residence  in  Canada  for  not  less  than  one  year  immediately 
preceding  the  application  and  previous  residence  either  in  Canada 
or  in  some  other  part  of  His  Majesty's  Dominions  for  a  period  of 
four  years  within  the  last  eight  years  before  the  application; 

3.  Good  character; 

4.  An  adequate  knowledge  of  the  English  or  French  languages; 

5.  An  intention,  if  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization  is  granted, 
either  to  reside  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  or  to  enter  or  continue 
iu  the  service  of  the  Crown. 

An  alien  desiring  to  be  naturalized  shall  apply  to  the  specified 
Court  for  a  decision  establishing  that  he  is  qualified  and  fit  to  be 
naturalized. 

The  Courts  are  as  follows : 

(a)  In  Ontario,  to  the  court  of  general  sessions  of  the  peace 
of  the  county  in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of 
assize  and  nisi  privs  during  its  sittings  in  such  country;     ■ 
(h)  In  Quebec,  to  any    circuit    court    within    the    territorial 
limits  of  the  jurisdiction  of  which  the  alien  resides; 

(c)  in  Nova  Scotia,  to  the  Supreme  Court,  during  its  sittings 
in  the  county  in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  county 
court  having  jurisdiction  in  such  county; 

(d)  in  New  Brunswick,  to  the  circuit  court,  in  the  county  in 
which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  county  court  having  juris- 
diction in  such  county; 

(e)  in  British  Columbia,  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  British 
Columbia,  during  its  sittings  iu  the  electoral  district  in 
which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of  assize  and  nisi 
2)rius  during  its  sittings  in  such  electoral  district,  or  to  the 
county  court  of  such  electoral  district; 

(/)  in  Manitoba,  to  the  Court  of  King's  Bench  during  its 
sittings  in  the  judicial  district  within  which  the  alien 
resides;  to  a  judge  of  the  Court  of  King's  Bench,  sitting  in 
court  in  the  judicial  district  within  which  the  alien  resides; 
or  to  the  county  court  during  its  sittings  in  the  division 
within  which  the  alien  resides; 

(g)  in  Prince  Edward  Island,  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  Judi- 
cature, during  its  sittings  in  the  county  within  whi(4i  the 
alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of  assize  and  nisi  prius  duriiig 
its  sittings  in  such  county,  or  to  the  county  court  of  such 
county ; 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  -[77 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

(Ji)  in  Saskatchewan  or  Alberta,  to  the  Supreme  Court  sitting  Alberta. 

in  the  judicial  district  in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the 

district  court  in  such  district; 

(i)  in  the  Yukon  Territory,  to  the  Territorial  Court,  during  in  Yukon. 

its  sittings  in  the  circuit  within  which  the  alien  resides; 

(;")  in  the  Xorthwest  Territories  to  such  authorities  or  persons  In  x.  w.  t. 

as  the  Governor  in  Council  may  prescribe. 

An  application  to  the  Court  is  initiated  by  a  Notice  (Form  A)  Notice  of 

which  may  be  procured  from  the  Clerk  o£  the  Court.     On  the  appli-  Regulations 

cant  obtaining  this  form  from    the    Clerk,    the    latter    required    to  Sec.  i.  Form  A. 

endorse  thereon  the  probable  date  when  the  application  may  be  heard. 

This  time  is  fixed  so  that  the  applicant  may  have  some  information 

of  the  probable  time  he  will  be  required  to  appear  in  Court,  and  that 

persons  having  objections  to  the  alien  may  know  when  to  forward 

them.     Copies  of  this  Xotice  must  then  be  posted  by  the  applicant  ^^^  g^^    ^^ 

in  the  Post  Office  nearest  to  his  residence,  and  in  the  office  of  the  Regulations, 

Clerk  of  the  Court.     These  Notices  should  be  securely  posted  in  a  ^^-  ^• 

conspicuous  place  in  order  that  they  may  be  available  for  production 

in  Court  when  the  application  is  heard,  together  with  an  affidavit  of 

a  person  other  than  the  applicant  that  they  have  been  so  posted  and 

remained  posted  for  three  months.     Forms  of  these  affidavits  are  also 

to  be  procured  from  the  Clerk  of  the  Court. 

The  applicant  should  obtain  from  the  Clerk  Form  B.,  "  Facts  for  Facts  for 

the  Petition."     This   form   is   prepared  by   the  Department   and   is  J^'-''-'°"?- 

.  .  ,     .  .   .  Regulations, 

issued  to  assist  applicants  m  preparing  their  petition,  :  o  that  when  gee.  2. 

it  comes  before  the  Judge  there  may  be  no  omissions  or  errors.     The 

Form  should  be  taken  home  by  the  applicant,  so  that  at  his  leisure 

he  may  obtain  information  to  answer  all  the  questions  respecting 

his    arrival    in    Canada    and    his    former    residence    within    British 

Dominions.     Five  years'  residence  within  His  Majesty's  Dominions 

is  required.     These  years  need  not,  however,  be  continuous,  but  may 

cover  any  periods  within  eight  years  prior  to  the  application.     The 

year  immediately  preceding  the  application  must  be  spent  in  Canada. 

In  order  that  the  times  and  places  of  residence  may  be  checked,  all 

places  of  residence  for  eight  years  prior  to  the  application  should  be 

set  out,  together  with  the  term  of  residence  at  each  place. 

The  names  and  ages  of  children  should  be  set  out  if  the  applicant  Act  Sec.  5. 
desires  that  their  names  shall    be    endorsed    on    the    Certificate    of  i 

Naturalization. 

When  the  names  of  children  are  included  in  the  Certificate  such  . 
children  also  become  naturalized  as  British  subjects,  and  it  is  only 
in  case  they  are  so  named  that  naturalization  is  conferred  on  them. 

The  description  of  the  applicant,  shewing  his  age,  height,  colour 
of  hair  and  eyes,  should  be  carefully  prepared  as  it  will  be  checked 
by  the  Judge  and  inserted  in  the  Certificate  as  a  ready  method  of 
identification.  Any  visible  marks  such  as  scars,  moles,  loss  of  fingers, 
crrss  eyes,  etc.,  should  also  be  referred  to. 

The  time,  place  and  mode  of  arrival  in  Canada  should  be  set  out  Facts  for  Peti- 
with  care,  shewing  clearly  the  mode  of  conveyance,  that  is,  whether  ^'*^"- 
by  ferry-boat,  steamboat,  railway  or  the  other  means  of  transporta- 
tion employed,  and  the  day  at  which  the  applicant  ar  ived  in  Canada. 

It  often  happens  that  persons  of  central  European  origin  change  change  of  name. 
their  names  when  they  come  to   Canada.     In  such  cases  the  name 
29—12 


178 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Regulations, 
Sec.  3. 


Regulations, 
Sec.  4. 

Petition. 
Regulations, 
Sec.  5. 
Act  Sec.   2. 


Regulations, 
Sec.  5. 

Hearing  of 
application. 
Act  Sec.   22. 


Regulations 
Sec.  8. 


Regulations, 
Sec.  9. 


Sec.  10. 


Regulations, 
Sec.   11. 


Persons 

naturalized 

under  prior 

Acts. 

Act  Sec.  6. 


Regulations, 
Sees.   12-14. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

borne  when  on  arrival  in  Canada  should  be  given,  as  well  as  the  name 
under  which  the  applicant  is  known. 

After  this  form  is  filled  out  by  the  applicant,  it  shculd  be  returned 
to  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  in  ample  time  to  allow  of  the  petition  being 
prepared  in  a  leisurely  manner  before  the  application  comes  up  to  be 
heard  in  Court.  The  exact  date  of  the  hearing  will  be  fixed  from 
time  to  time  by  the  Judge  of  the  Court.  It  is  only  the  probable  date 
which  is  named  by  the  Clerk  upon  the  Xotice  of  application.  The 
applicant  in  each  case  vdW  be  notified  by  the  Clerk  of  the  exact  time 
and  place  of  the  hearing  of  the  application.  This  Xotice  is  in  Form 
C. 

The  Petition  to  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  for  naturaliza- 
tion should  be  made  out  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Court,  or  someone  in  his 
office.  This  is  required  so  that  the  Petition  may  be  prepared  care- 
fully, without  mistakes  and  easily  readable,  when  it  comes  up  for 
consideration  by  the  Judge.  The  applicant  on  the  day  of  the  hearing 
of  the  application  should  attend  at  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court 
to  sign  the  P(!tition,  file  the  affidavit  of  posting  of  his  application, 
and  making  the  affidavit  verifying  the  facts  set  out  in  the  Petition. 

The  application  then  comes  before  the  Judge  for  consideration. 
The  evidence  which  must  be  adduced  is  a  matter  entirely  within  the 
discretion  of  the  Court.  The  Petition  says  that  the  applicant  must 
be  of  good  character.  It  is  for  the  Judge  in  his  absdlute  discretion 
to  require  evidence  to  support  this  statement.  The  applicant  must  • 
have  an  adequate  knowledge  of  the  English  or  French  language. 
Whether  he  has  or  not,  is  a  matter  for  the  Court  to  decide.  The 
Judge  may,  if  necessary,  adjourn  the  application  for  the  purpose  of' 
obtaining  evidence  of  witilesses  respecting  the  character,  place  of 
residence,  former  places  of  residence  of  the  applicant,  and  all  other 
facts  set  out  in  the  Petition;  or  he  may  appoint  a  Commissioner  to 
take  such  evidence.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  case  the  Judge  will 
endorse  his  decision  upon  the  Petition,  which,  together  with  ail 
papers,  will  be  forwarded  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State 
by  the  Clerk.  If  the  Secretary  of  State  decides  that  the  Certificate 
should  issue,  the  applicant  is  notified  of  the  fact,  and  the  form  of 
Oath  of  Allegiance  will  be  provided.  This  oath  will  be  taken  by  the 
applicant  before  any  person  authorized  to  take  affidavits,  and  it  should 
then  be  returned  to  the  Department.  The  Certificate  will  be  sent  to 
the  Clerk  of  the  Court,  who  forwards  one  copy  to  the  applicant. 

Provision  is  made  in  the  Naturalization  Act  of  1914  for  the  issue 
of  Naturalization  Certificates  to  persons  naturalized  under  Chaprer 
77  of  the  E.S.C.,  the  former  Naturalization  Act,  or  similar  Statute-; 
prior  to  that,  so  that  the  British  nationality  may  be  extended  and 
world-wide  British  nationality  conferred.  Ajjplications  for  this  pur- 
pose are  made  directly  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State 
by  Petition.  The  form  of  Petition  is  given  in  the  Regulations  and 
copies  may  be  procured  from  the  Department.  The  Certificates  of 
Naturalization  formerly  issued  sliould  accompany  the  Petition.  If 
it  has  been  lost  or  destroyed,  the  Petition  and  the  affidavit  verifying 
it  should  set  out  as  clearly  as  possible  how  the  loss  occurred  or  that 
a  diligent  search  has  been  made  for  the  document  and  that  it  cannot 
be  found.  The  comments  on  the  preceding  part  of  the  Regulations 
respecting  a  statement  of  the  first  arrival  in  Canada  apply  to  the 
Petition  in  this  case. 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  t79 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

If  the  Petition  is  satisfactory,  and  the  Certificate  is  directed  to 
be  issued,  it  is  forwarded  directly  to  the  applicant. 

Under  Section  4  of  the  Act  the   Secretary  of   State  may  grant  Cf>rtificates 
special    Certificates    of    Xaturalization    to    persons    with    respect    to  natlonam"^*  °^ 
nationality  as  British  subjects  where  doubt  upon  the  point  exists,  exists. 
It  is  impossible  to  prepare  forms  suitable  for  such  applications,  as   ■^*^'  ^^'^^  ^• 
the  facts  upon  which  they  are  based  are  not  uniform,  and  each  parti-  Regulations, 
cular  case  will  stand  upon  its  own  merits.     For  this  reason,  it  is  ^^'^^-  i^-iS- 
preferable  to  correspond    directly    with    the    Department    of    State, 
setting  out  all  facts  replied  upon  by  the  applicants,  and  the  form  of 
Petition  and  other  proceedings  will  then  be  settled. 

Fees :  the  fee  for  naturalization  is  Five  dollars  ($5.00)  and  this  Fees. 
must  be  paid  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  when  the  Notice  of  Applica-  ggl^^.l^"""'"^ 
tion  is  given.  There  is  no  further  fee  to  be  paid,  except  fiftj-  cents 
($0.50) ;  for  taking  the  Oath  of  Allegiance  after  the  applicant  is 
notified  that  the  Certificate  will  issue.  The  applicant  may  himself 
prepare  the  Xotice  of  Application  and  Facts  of  Petition,  but  all  other 
forms  and  proceedings  are  taken  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  and  the 
Department.  Where  persons  are  naturalized  under  existing  or  prior 
Acts,  \vdth  nationality  limited  to  Canada,  the  Petition  is  made  directly 
to  the  Department,  and  a  fee  of  Three  dollars  ($3.00)  must  accom- 
pany it. 

DOMIXIOX    OF    CANADA— THE    XATURALIZATION 

ACT,  1914. 

Eegulations  under  The  Xaturalization  Act,  1914,  approved  of  by  an 
Order  of  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  in  Council 
dated  the  23rd  day  of  December,  1914. 

1.  An  application  for  a  decision  of  the  Court  that  the  applicant  Application  to 
is  qualified  and  fit  to  be  naturalized  shall  be  in  Form  A.     The  appli-  ^^  posted  in 
cant  shall  deliver  such  application  to  the  Clerk  of  the  "Court,  who  office  and  in  office 
shall  enter  thereon  the  probable  date,   not  less   than  three  months  of  ^^he  Clerk  of 
thereafter,  of  the  hearing  thereof  by  the  Court  and  shall  transmit  a      ®     °^^  ' 

copy  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada.  "    '      '  "  ' 

2.  The  Clerk  of  the  Court,  upon  receipt  of  the  aforesaid  applica-  Facts  for  Peti- 
tion, shall  deliver  to  the  applicant  Form  B,  "  Facts  for  Petition  for  ^^o"- 
Naturalization." 

3.  At  least  one  month  prior  to  the  time  fixed,  as  aforesaid,  as  the  Return  to  Clerk 
probable  time  of  hearing  the  application,  the  applicant  shall  deliver  of  Facts  for 

or  mail  by   prepaid   registered   letter   to   the    Clerk   of    the    Court,     ^  ^  '°"' 
properly  filled  out,  the  said  Form  B,  "  Facts  for  Petition  for  Xatural- 
ization." 

4.  At  least  ten  days  before  the  date  fixed  for  hearing  such  applica-  xotice  of 
tion  by  the  Court  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  shall,  by  registered  letter,  hearing  of 
in  Form  C,  notify  the  applicant  of  the  time  when  i.:nd  place  where  ^^^  "^^  '°"" 
such  application  shall  be  heard. 

5.  Upon  receipt  of  the  form  "  Facts  for  Petition  for  Xaturaliza-  Petition, 
tion"  filled  out  by  the  applicant,  the  Clerk  of  the  Court/ shall  forth- 
with prepare  the  Petition  to  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  for 
naturalization   in   Form   D.     The   Petition   shall   be   signed   by   the 
applicant  in  the  presence  of  the  said  Clerk,  and  the  affidavit  verifying . 

the  statements   therein  contained  shall  be  taken   and  made  by  the 
applicant  before  the  said  Clerk  in  Form  E. 
29— 12i 


180 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Evidence  of 
posting"  of 
application. 


Inaccuracies 
in  Petition. 


Procedure  on 
hearing  of 

applLcation. 


Decision  of 
the  Court. 


Application, 
Petition  and  all 
papers  to  be 
forwarded  to  the 
Department. 


Certificate  of 
Naturalization 
and  Oath  of 
Allegiance. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

G.  On  the  hearing  of  the  application  by  the  Court,  the  applicant 
shall  produce  (a)  the  duplicate  ri  the  application  posted  at  the  Post 
Office  nearest  to  liis  residence,  with  an  affidavit  in  Form  F  made  by 
some  one  other  than  the  applicant  that  such  duplicate  application 
was  duly  posted  and  remained  posted  for  three  months  prior  to  the 
hearing  of  the  said  application,  and  (b)  an  affidavit  of  some  one  other 
than  the  applicant  that  the  application  was  posted  and  remained  posted 
in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  for  three  months  prior  to  the 
time  of  hearing  of  the  application,  in  Form  G.  In  case  the  said 
applications,  or  either  of  them,  are  lost,  removed  or  destroyed,  the 
causes  thereof  shall  be  disclosed  in  the  said  affidavits,  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  the  Court. 

7.  If  upon  the  hearing  of  t^  e  appli  ation  it  is  discovered  that  any 
discrepancies  or  misstatements  occur  in  the  Petition  to  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada,  the  said  Judge  presiding  in  C  urt  shall  make 
such  corrections  to  the  said  Petition  as  he  may  deem  necessary  and 
attach  his  initials  thereto,  and  shall  make  notes  of  such  viva  voce 
evidence  as  varies,  adds  to  or  modifies  the  statements  contained  in 
the  said  Petition. 

S.  On  the  hearing  of  an  application  for  a  decision  that  the 
applicant  is  qualified  and  fit  to  be  naturalized,  the  Court  may  adjourn 
the  application  from  time  to  time,  and  may  issue  a  commission  or 
commissions  for  the  taking  of  evidence  of  witnesses  ur.able  through 
disability,  illness  or  other  sufficient  reason  to  attend  on  the  hearing, 
and  for  such  purpose  the  Court  may  appoint  a  Commissioner  or  Com- 
missioners. 

9.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  hearing  of  the  application  by  the 
Court,  the  presiding  Judge  shall  er  dorse  upon  the  petition  his  deci- 
sion in  the  case. 

10.  Upon  the  decision  of  the  Court  being  given,  the  Clerk  of  the 
Court  shall  transmit  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of 
Canada,  by  registered  mail,  the  Peti<"ion  to  the  Secretary  of  State 
of  Canada,  the  application  and  all  papers,  documents  and  other  pro- 
ceedings had  and  taken,  together  vith  r.  certificate  of  the  decision  of 
the  Court  in  Form  H. 

11.  If  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  in  the  exercise  of  his 
discretion,  decides  to  issue  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization,  such 
Certificate  shall  be  prepared  in  duplicate'in  Form  I,  and  the  applicant 
shall  be  notified  by  registered  mail.  The  applicant  shall  within  three 
months  from  the  time  of  mailing  the  aforesaid  notice  take  the  Oath 
of  Allegiance  in  Form  J,  and  such  Oath  shall  be  attested  in  Form 
K.  Such  Oath  of  Allegiance  shall  bo  written  (by  the  applicant  in 
his  own  handwriting,  if  he  be  able  to  write)  upon  a  form  to  be  pro- 
vided by  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  and 
shall  forthwith  be  forwarded  by  the  applicant  to  the  said  Depart- 
ment. Upon  receipt  of  the  aforesaid  Oath  of  Allegiance  by  the 
Department,  the  Certificate  in  duplicate  shall  be  transmitted  to  the 
Clerk  of  the  Court  by  registered  mail.  One  of  the  duplicates  shall 
be  forwarded  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  to  the  applicant,  and  the 
other  shall  be  filed  of  record  with  tlie  Court.  « 


yATl'RALIZATIOX  ACT  181 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

APPLICATIONS   UNDER   SECTION    6. 

12.  Applications  for  naturalization,  under   Section  6  of  the  Act  See  Sec.  24. 
shall  be  made  by  Petition  addressed  to   the    Secretary   of   State   of  appncan^^^'"^' 
Canada  in  the  Form  L.     Such    Petition    shall    be    verified    by    an  naturalized 
affidavit  of  the  applicant,  in  Form  II.  J^'^der  i>revioas- 

13.  The  applicant  shall  with  his  Petition  forward  the  Certificate  Former 

of   Naturalization   previously   granted   to   him.     If   such    Certificate  Certificate  of 
shall  have  been  lost  or  destroyed,  satisfactory  evidence  of  the  loss  ^^  ^^  produced 
or  destruction  thereof  shall  be  given. 

14.  If  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  in  his  discretion  decides  Certificate  of 
to^  issue  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization  on  such  Petition,  such  Certi-  Naturalization 
ficate  shall  thereupon  be  prepared  in  Form  X  and  shall  be  forwarded  Allegiance. 

to  the  Petitioner  by  registered  mail. 

APPLICATIONS    UNDER   SECTION    4. 

15.  Certificates  of  Naturalization  vuider  Section  4  shall  be  issued  Application  for 
bv  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  upon  Petition  therefor.  naturalization 

.   .  .  .  where  doubts  of 

16.  Such  Petition   shall   disclose   all   the   facts   upon   which   the  nationality  exist, 
applicant  bases  his  claim  for  a  Certificate  of  Naturaliz  tion.  Petition. 

17.  If  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  in  his  discretion  decides  Certificate  of 
to  issue  such  Certificate  of  Natu"  alization,  the  same  shall  be  in  Form  Naturalization. 
O,  and  the  applicant  shall  be  notified  "hereof  by  registered  mail. 

18.  The   applicant  shall   thereupon  within   one   month  from   the  Oath  of 
time  of  mailing  the  aforesaid  notice  take  the  Oath  of  Allegiance  in         " 
Form  J,  and  such  Oath  shall  be  attested  in  Form  K.     Such  Oath  of 
Allegiance  shall  be  written  (by  the  Petitioner  in  liis  own  handwriting 

if  he  be  able  to  write,)  upon  a  form  provided  by  the  Department  of 
the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  and  forthwith  forwarded  by  the 
petitioner  to  the  said  Department,  and  thereupon  the  Certificate  of 
Naturalization  shall  be  forwarded  to  the  petitioner. 

DECLARATIONS    OF    ALIENAGE    AND    RESUMPTION    OF    BRITISH    NATIONALITY. 

19.  Declarations  of  alienage  shall  be  made  beiore  the  Clerk  of  a  Declaration 
Court  authorized  to  give  decisions  in  Naturalization  applications,  °^  Alienage, 
and  shall 

(a)  with  respect  to  persons  born  within  His  Majesty's  Dom-  Sec.  14   (l). 

inions  of  foreign  parentage  or  on  board  a  British  ship,  be 

in  the  Form  P; 
(h)  with  respect  to  British  -  bjects  born  out  of  His  Majesty's  See.  14   (2). 

Dominions,  be>  in  the  Form  Q ; 

(c)  with  respect  to  naturalized  British  subjects,  be  in  j.  orm  Sec  15. 

K; 

(d)  with  respect  to  a  minor  named  in  a  Certificate  of  Natural-  Sec.  5(1). 
ization  where  the  decla  ation   of  alienage  has  to  be  made 

within  one  year  of  his  attaining  his  majorit  ,  in  Form  S. 

20.  Declarations  of  Alienage  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  by  the  Clerk  taking  the 
same,  and  shall  be  filed  of  record  there. 

21.  Declarations  of  resumption  or  retention  of  British  .  tionality  sec  12  (2>. 
shall  be  made  before  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  authorized  to  give  deci-  S«c-  10. 


182 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Persons  to 
administer 
Oath  of 
Allegiance. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

sions  in  Xaturalization  cases  and  shall  be  in  Forms  T  aud  U  respec- 
tively and  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada  by  the  Clerk  taking  the  same,  aud  shall  be  filed 
of  record  there. 

22.  Oaths  of  Allegiance  may  be  taken  before  a  Commissioner 
under  the  said  Act  or  any  person  authorized  to  administer  oaths  for 
use  in  the  Courts  in  the  County  or  District  within  which  the 
applicant  resides. 


RETUUXS. 

23v  Clerks  of  the  Courts  authorized  to  entertain  applications  in 
naturalization  proceedings  shall  half-yearly,  immediately  after  the 
first  of  January  and  July  in  each  year,  transmit  to  tlie  Department 
of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  a  statement  in  Form  V  of  all 
applications  and  decisions  that  applicants  are  qualified  and  fit  to  be 
naturalized,  setting  out  separately  the  cases  in  which  applications 
were  approved  and  those  in  which  applications  were  rejected,  and  of 
all  Declarations  of  Alienage  or  resumption  or  retention  of  British 
nationality,  and  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  shall  be  entitled  'to  the  sum 
of  Two  Dollars  (.$2.00)  therefor. 


24.  Fees  shall  be  paid  and  shall  be  appropriatetl  on  applications  or 
otherwise  under  the  said  Act  as  follows : 


When  payable. 


On  filing  application  for  a  decision 
that  the  applicant  i.s  tit  and  qualified 
to  be  naturalized. 

With  petition  to  the  Secretary  of  State 
of  Canada  for  Certificate  under  Sec- 
tions 4  or  6  of  the  Act. 

On  making  a  declaration  of  alienage  or 
of  resumption  or  retention  of  British 
nationality. 

On  taking  any  oath  other  than  those 
required  to  be  taken  l>efore  Clerk  of 
Court. 


Ajipropriated  to. 


One  half  to  Judge  giving  decision  and 
one  half  to  Clerk  of  Court,  subject 
to  proviso. 

Departir.ent. 


One  half  to  Clerk  of  Court  taking 
declaration,  and  half  to  Depart- 
ment. 


Person  taking  oatli. 


Provided,  however,  that  if  in  any  one  calendar  year  the  fees  as 
aforesaid  received  by  a  Judge  or  a  Clerk  of  a  Court  exceed  One 
Thousand  Dollars  ($1,000),  all  fees  in  excess  shall  be  transmitted  to 
the  Department  of  tlie  Secretary-  of  State  of  Canada  and  shatl  form 
part  of  the  Consolidated  Revenue  of  Canada  and  provided  further 
that  fees  above  appropriated  to  the  Department  ?hall  b  paid  to  the 
Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  and  shall  form  part 
of  the  Consolidated  Revenue  of  Canada. 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  183 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


FORMS 

(This  application  should  be  securely  posted  in  the  Post  Office  nearest  the 
residence  of  the  applicant  and  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  as 
it  should  be  produced  before  the  Court  with  an  affidavit  that  it  has  been 
posted.) 

Application  for  a  Form  A.  Application 

decision.  ^°^  ^  decision. 

DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 
THE  NATUEALIZaTIOX  ACT,  1914. 

To   THE    Court Set  out  the  style 

of  the  Court  in 
I full. 

(Name  in  full) 

of 

(Post  Office  and  street  address  4f  any) 

the  imdersig-ned,  intend  to  apply  to  the  above  Court  after  the  expira-  get  out  name  in 
tion  of  three  months  from  this  date  for  a  decision  that  I  am  qualified  full  ^^''th  place  of 
and  fit  to  be  naturalized  as  a  British  subject.     I  have  resided  for  pog^  office  address 
five  years  within  the  last  eight  years  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  at  with  street  and 
the  places  and  during  the  periods  following:  ^'"  ^'  '  p^^^^'    e. 


Set  out  names 
of  places  fully 
and  the  time 
residing  in   each. 


T      —(subject/     ,. 

I  am  a  ^  .,."'      >oi , 

/citizen  ^ 

and  I  came  to  Canada  from. 


If  entry  was  from 

and  arrived  at  the  Port  of* (not  through)  the 

on  the  vessel on  or  about  the  Y.^}^^''^  ^}^}ltt^^ 

day  of 19. 

Dated  at this 

day  of 


out  the  railway, 
vessel  or  mode 
ofl  other  travel 
and  port  of  entry. 


Signature  of  applicant. 
The  above  application  will  be  heard  before 

on  or  about  the 

(Set  out  name  of  Court) 


Clerk. 

(This  is  reserved  for  the  Commissioner  taking  the  affidavit  proving  the  post- 
ing of  the  application.) 

*If  applicant  entered  Canada  from  the  United  States  having  resided  in, 
but  not  being  a  citizen  of,  that  country,  insert  here  name  of  port  on  Inter- 
national Boundary. 


184 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

In  the  mattei  of  the  application 


of. 


for  naturalization. 
This  is  the  application  marked    'A    referred    to    in    the    affidavit 


Retain 
appropriate 
description 
striking  out  the 
others. 


sworn  before  me  at  the of . . .  . 

in  the  Province  of this. 

dav  of : Id.... 


A  Naturalization   Commissioner. 

A  Notary  Pullic. 

A  Commissioner. 

A  Justice  of  the  Peace. 


DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 


Form  B. 


Note ; 


No   abbreviations 
must  be  used. 


If  country  of 
allegiance  and 
of  birth  are 
different  an 
explanation 
should  be  given. 


If  name  has 
been  changed 
strike  out 
6    (a). 


THE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 
Facts  for  Petition  for  Naturalization. 

A  copy  of  this  form  should  be  fuinishe'd  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  to  each 
person  posting  an  application  for  a  decision  that  he  is  qualified  and  fit 
to  be  naturalized,  so  that  he  can  at  his  leisure  fill  in  the  answers  to  the 
questions.  After  being  filled  out  the  form  is  to  be  returned  to  the  Clerk,, 
to  be  used  by  him  in  filling  out  the  Petition. 


l.'My  name  in  full  is.  .. 

2.  My    occupation    is ...  . 

3.  My  address  in  full  is. 


4.  I  was  born  on  the day  of ... 

IS ,  at 

(village,    town    or 
of 

city,  and  post  office)  (province 

,  i" 

or  state) 
and  I  am  a    Jsubjectl  ^. 
/citizen  j 

5.  I  came  to   Canada  from 

and  arrived  at  the  port  oi* 

on  the day  of 

19 .... ,  on  the  vessel 

oi-  by  the Railway. 

G.  (a)  My  name  above  set  out  is  that  under  whlc'..  I 
have  been  known  at  all  times. 
(h)  I  came  to  the  Dominion   of   Canada  under  the  name  of 

and 

,  I  am  now  known  under  the  name  above  set  forth. 

•If  applicant  entered  Canada  from  the  United  States  having  resided  in. 
hut  not  being  a  citizen  of,  that  country,  insert  hen-  iiann'  of  i)ort  on  Inter- 
national Boundary. 


XATURALIZATION  ACT  18S 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


7.  (a)  I  have  resided  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  for  not  less  The  names  of 

than  five  yjars  within  the  last  eight  years.     During  the  places  in  and 
last  eight  years,  I  have  resided  at  the  places  hereinafter  outside  the  British 

named,  for  the  periods  therein  specified:  Dominions,  where 

'  '■  ^  the  apphcant 

resided,   should 

be  set  out  in  full 
and  the  period  of 

residence  in 

, each  case. 

8.  I  have  resided  continuously  in  Canada  for  one  year  immediately 

preceding  the  date  of  this  Petition. 

9.  It   is   my   intention,    if   my   application   for   naturalization    is 

granted,  to  reside  permanently  in  His  Majesty's  Domin- 
ions. 

10.  I  am. . married.     My  Avife's  name  is 

She  was  born  at .  . 

She  now . . 

resides  at 

11.  I  have children  under  the  age  of 

twenty-one  years  and  their  names,  residence  and  dates  and 
places  of  birth  are  as  follows 

(1)    ,   resides   at    Give  full  address 

born    : ,   at    ''^  ^^^^  case. 

(date)  (birthplace) 


(2)    ,  resides  at 

born    ,  at 

(3)    ,  resides  at 

born   ,  at 

(4)    ,  resides  at 

born    ,  at 

(5)    ,  resides  at 

born   ,  at 

(6)  . , ,  r/esides  at 

born    ,  at 

(7)    ,  resides  at 

born    ,  at 


12.  I  have  an  adequate  knowledge  of  the     jprpji,]-,  (    language. 

13.  I  am  of  good  character. 

14.  (a)  I  have  not  heretofore  petitioned  for  naturalization.  ^j^^  appropriate 

(h)  I   heretofore  petitioned   for   naturalization   as    a   British  paragraph  should 
i..  J  Ti-  £  J      ■   ■  xij.T  be  retained   and 

subject,    and    an   application    lor   a    decision    that   1   was  ^j^^  other  struck 

entitled  to  naturalization  was  heard  before  the  Judge  of  out  and  initialled 
^i^  by  the  person 

''"*^    taking  the 

Court   of    on   the  affidavit   of 

(Jjjy   q£  verification. 

and  my  application  was  refused  because Give  in  a  few 

words  the  reason 

why   application 

was  refused,  e.g., 

insufficient 
residence, 

inadequate 


186 


Knowledge  of 
the  English  or 
French  language, 
or  any  other  cause 
which    may   be 
remedied. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

15.  The  following  are  correct  particulars  of  my  description  for 
endorsement  on  the  Certificate  of  Naturalization : 

Age years.  Height feet 

inches.  Colour Complexion. 

Colour  of  eyes Colour  of  hair 

Visible  distinguishing  marks 


Notice  to  be 
given  by  Clerk 
of  Court  to 
applicant. 


Set  out  name  and 
address  of 
applicant. 


Petitioner's  Signature. 
(This  Notice  should  be  mailed  by  tlie  Clerk  of  the  Court  to  the  applicant  at 
least  ten  days  before  the  hearing  of  tlie  application  in  Court.) 


Form    C. 

DOMINIOX  OF  CANADA. 

THE  XATUEALIZATION  ACT,  19U. 

You  are  hereby  notified  that  in  pursuance  of  your  notice  of  applica- 
tion for  a  decision  that  you  are  qualified  and  fit  to  be  naturalized  as 

a  British  subject,  delivered  to  me  dated  the day  of 

19 ,  the  Court 

will  hold  a  sitting  at  the of 

on the day  of 

19.  . .  .,  at  the  hour  of 

in  the noon,  for  the  purpose  of  considering  such 

application,  and  you  are  required  to  be  present  at  my  office  prior  to 
that  time  for  the  purpose  of  signing  your  Petition  to  the  Secretary  of" 
State  of  Canada  for  naturalization  and  to  make  affidavit  in  proof 
thereof,  and  subsequently  to  attend  at  the  sitting  of  the  Court  at  the 
time  above  set  out  to  be  examined  by  the  presiding  Judge  touching 
the  matter  set  out  in  your  said  Petition. 

Dated  at this 

day  of 19.  ..  . 


Clerk  of  the  Court. 


To. 


Set  out   name 
and  address  of 
applicant. 


Form  D. 

DOMIXIOX  OF  CANADA. 

TIIK  XATFRAl-IZATlOX  ACT.  1914. 

Petition  f<»i{  Xatir.vlizatiox. 
TO  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE  OF  CANADA. 

The  Petition  of 

of  the of in  the 

County  of in  the  Province  of 

,  respectfully  sheweth 


XATVRALIZATIOX  ACT  187 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


1.  My  name  in  full  is No  abbreviation 

^  ^r  .  ■  must  be  used. 

2.  Jiy    occupation    is 

3.  My  address  in  full  is 


4.  I  was  born  on  the day  of 

18.  ....  at If  country  of 

(village,   town   or  allegiance  and  of 

Qf birth  are  different, 

* '  ,'  '  '  ' .' S  l\ an  explanation 

city,  and  post  office)  (province  or  state).  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^.^.^^^ 

j  subject  [ 

1^1 ,  and  I  am  a    | citizen  j  °*- •' • 

u.  I  came  to  Canada  from 

and  arrived  at  the  port  of* 

on  the day  of 19.  . . ., 

on  the  vessel ,   or   by   the 

Railway 

6.  (a)   My  name  set  out  is  that  iinder  which  I  have  been  known  if  name  has 

at  all  times.  ^^^"^  changed 

strike  out  G   (a), 
(b)  I  came  to  the  Dominion  of  Canada  under  the  name  of.  . .  . 

and   I    am   now   kno^^ii 

under  the  name  above  set  forth. 

7.  (a)  I  have  resided  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  for  not  less  The  names  of 

than  five  years  within  the  last  eight  years.     During  the  *^^  various  places 
T  -1  -r   ■,  •  1    1  1  1  1         ■      j-^       ^^  ^^'^  outside 

last  eight  years,  1  have  resided  at  the  places  hereinafter  the  British 


named,  for  the  periods  therein  specified  Dominions  where 

the  applicant 

resided,  should  be 

set  out  in  full 

and  the  period  of 

residence  in 

^ each  case. 


8.  I  have  resided  continuously  in  Canada  for  one  year  immediately 

preceding  the  date  of  this  Petition. 

9.  It   is   my   intention,    if   my    application   for   naturalization    is 

granted,  to  reside  permanently  in  His  Majesty's  Domin- 
ions. 

10.  I    am married.     !My   wife's   name    is 

She  was  born  at 

She  now   resides   at 


11.  I  have children  under  the  age  of 

twenty-one  years  and  their  names,  residence  and  d  tes  and 
places  of  birth  are  as  follows : 

(1) resides    at  ' 

born at 

(date)  (birthplace) 

*If  applicant  entered  Canada  from  the  United  States  having  resided  in. 
but  not  being  a  citizen  of,  that  cobntry,  insert  here  name  of  port  of  Inter- 
national Boundary. 


188 


Give  full  address 
in  each  case. 


The  appropriate 
paragraph  should 
be  retained  and 
the  other  struck 
out  and  initialled 
by   the   person 
taking  the 
affidavit  of 
verification. 

Give  in  a  few 
words  the  reason 
why  application 
was  refused,  e.g., 
insufficient   resi- 
dence, inadequate 
knowledge  of  the 
English  or  French 
language,  or  any 
other  cause  which 
may  be  remedied. 


DEPARTMEXT  OP  THE  SECRETARY  OP  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

(2) ,    resides    at  

born iit 

(3)....^ ,    resides    at  

born at 

(4) ,  resides  at  

born at 

(5) ,    resides    at  

born at 

(6) ,    resides    at  

born at 

(7) ,    resides    at  

born at 

(English) 

12.  I  have  an  adequate  knowledge  of  the    jj^j-pj^^ch  (  ^'^'^^^^S"^- 

13.  I  am  of  good  character. 

14.  (a)  I  have  not  heretofore  petitioned  for  naturalization. 

{h)  1  heretofore  petitioned  for  naturalization  as  a  British 
subject,  and  an  application  for  a  decision  that  I  was 
entitled  to  naturalization  was  heard  before  the  Judge  of 

the Court  of 

on  the day  of 

and  my  application  was  refused  because 


15.  The  following  are  correct  particulars  oi  my  description  for 
endorsement  on  the  Certificate  of  Xaturalization: 
Age years.       Height feet 

inches.     Colour    complexion 

Colour  of  eyes Colour  of  hair 

Visible  distinguishing  marks  


Your  petitioner,   therefore,    humbly   prays    that   a    Certificate   of 
Naturaliz..tion  be  issued  to  him. 

Dated  at this 

day  of 

AYitness: 


Clerk  of  the  Court. 


Petitioner's  signature. 


XATURILIZATIOX  ACT  189 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Form  E. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1914.  -  Affidavit 

proving  petition. 
Dominion  of  Canada :  1  '     In  the  matter  of  an  application 

Province  of I  of 

County  of j  for  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization 

To  Wit :  J  as  a  British  subject. 

I, of  the 

of   in  the 

of make  oath 

and  say  as  follows : 

1.  That  I  am  the  person  named  in  the  Petition  herewith  as  an 

applicant  for  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization,  and  that  I 
have  signed  the  said  Petition; 

2.  That  I  have  resided  in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  during  the 

times  set  out  in  the  said  Petition  and  I  intend  to  reside 
in  His  Majesty's  Dominions  if  a  Certificate  of  Naturaliza- 
tion is  issued  to  me; 

3.  That  the  statements  made  in  the  said  Petition  are  true  in  sub- 

stance and  in  fact. 
Sworn  before  me  at  the.... 

of 

in  the  County  of 

and  Province  of .  . .  . 

this   

day  of A.D.   19.. 


The  Clerk  of  the  Court. 


DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 


Form  F. 


liiE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1911.  Affidavit  of 

Posting-  Notice  in 

Province   of    fJv  the  matter  of  tlie  application   Office  of  cierlv  of 

County   of I^f   for    '-'°"''^^- 

I  naturalization  as  a  British  sub- 
To  Wit :  I  ject.. 

I, '. of  the 

of ,  in  the  Province 

of make  oath  and  say  as 

follows : 

1.  I  am  personally  acquainted  with  the  above  named 

an  appli- 
cant for  naturalization  as  a  British  subject. 

2.  The  notice  of  application  hereunto  attached  and  marked  ''  A  " 

was   posted   at   the 


190 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Retain   the 
appropriate 
description 
striking  out 
the  others. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Post  Office  on  the day   of 

19 .... ,  in  a  conspicuous 

place  and  so  remained  posted  for  a  period  of  three  months 
prior  to  the  date  on  which  I  make  this  affidavit.    • 
3.  The  said  notice  hereunto  attached  is  the  notice  of  application 
aforesaid  posted  by  or  on  behalf  of  the  said  applicant. 

Sworn   before  me   at   the 

of 

in  the  Province  of 

this day   of 

10 


A   Xaturalization  Commissioner. 

A  Notary  Public. 

A   Commissioner. 

A  Justice  of  the  Peace. 


Form  G. 

DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUEALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Province  of /In   the  matter   of  the   application 

of    

for  naturalization  as  a  British  sub- 


Affidavit  of  post- 
ing- in  the  office  of    County  of I  of 

the  C  ei  k  of  the 

10  \\  It:  I  ject 


I,    of  the   

Province   of make   oath    and 

say  as  follows : 

1.  The  notice  of  application  liereunto  attached  and  marked  ''  A  " 

was  posted  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court 

.on  the day  of 

19 in  a  conspicuous  place  and  so  remained  posted  for 

a  period  of  three  months  prior  to  the  date  on  which  I  make 

this  affidavit,  on  behalf  of  the  above  named 

Sworn  before  me  at  the 

of   

in  the  Province  of 

this day  of 10.  . 


Retain  tVe  appro- 
priate description 
striking  out   the 
others. 


A    Naturalization   Commissiouer. 
A  Notary  Public. 


A    Commissioner. 

\ 
A  Justice  of  the  Peace. 


XATIRALIZATIOX  ACT  191 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Form  H. 
DOMIXIOX  OF  CAXADA. 

THE  XATUEALIZATIOX  ACT,  1914. 

I,   of  the   

of ,   in  the  Province 

of Clerk  of  the  Court 

do  hereby  certify  that  on  the  application  for  a  decision  of  the  Court 

by .' that 

he  is  qualified   and  fit  to   be  naturalized  as   a  British  subject,  his 

Honour 

presiding-    in    the    Court 

heard  and  disposed  of  the  said  application  and 

found  as  follows : 


Dated  at this 

day  of 

SEAL.  Clerk. 


Form  I. 

DOMIXIOX  OF  CAXADA. 
THE  XATUEALIZATIOX  ACT,  1914. 

Certificate  of  Xaturalizatiox. 

I,  the  undersigned.  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  do  hereby  certify 

and  declare  that 

whose  particulars   are  endorsed  hereon,   is   hereby   naturalized   as   a 

British    subject;    that    ]  i^  f    is    entitled  to    all  political    and    other 

rights,  powers  and  privileges,  and  subject  to  all  obligations,  duties 
and  liabilities  to  which  a  natural  born  British  subject  is  entitled  or 

subject,  and  that  \„y^A    has  to  all  intents  and  purposes  the  status 

of  a  natural  born  British  subject. 

In  testimony  whereof  I  have  hereunto  subscribed  my  nmne  and 
affixed  the  Seal  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of 
Canada,  this d^y  of 191 .  . . 


Under  Secretary  of  State.  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada. 

This  Certificate  shall  be  effective  on  and  from.  ■ 

day  of 

PARTiCTLARS. 

Full  name  

Address 

Trade   or   occupation 


192 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Place  and  date  of  birth  (when  known) 

Nationality   

Harried,  single  or  widower  (widow) 

Name  of  wife 

Name  and  nationality  of  parents 

Age years.      Height feet inches.      Colour 

Complexion Colour  of  eyes Colour  of 

hair , 

Visible  distinguishing  marks 


Form  J. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUEALIZATION  ACT,  19U. 
Oath  of  Allegianxk. 

I,    of  the   

of swear  by  Almighty  God  that 

I  will  be  faithful  and   bear   true   allegiance   to   His    Majesty    King 
George  the  Fifth,  his  Heirs  and  Successors  according  to  law. 

So  help  me  God. 

This  oath  must  be  written  below  upon  this  sheet  by  the  person 
making  the  same  in  his  own  handwriting  and  signed  unless  he  can- 
not do  so  on  account  of  inability  to  writ€.  The  oath  must  be  taken 
before  a  Commissioner,  Notary  Public  or  other  person  authorized  to 
administer  oaths  to  be  used  before  the  Court  of  the  County  or  District 
wherein  the  affiant  resides,  and  if  the  person  making  the  oath  does 
not  write  the  same  and  sign  in  his  own  handwriting,  the  causes 
thereof  shall  be  noted  by  th^  person  taking  the  oath. 


FoK.M    K. 


ATTESTATION  OF  OATH  OF  ALLEGIANCE. 


Retain  the  appro- 
priate description 
striking  out  the 
others. 


The  above  oath   of   allegiance  was  made  and   subscribed   by   the 

above  named 

after  he  had  written  the  same  before  me  at  the 

of 

in  the  Province  of this 

day   of before  me. 

(Signed) 


A   Naturalization   Commissioner. 
/  A  Notary  Public. 

A   Commissioner. 
A  Justice  of  the  Peace. 
In  case  the  affiant  cannot  on  account  of  physical  disability  write 
or  sign  the  oath  the  person  taking  the  same  should  set  out  the  reason 
thereof.  - 


NATURALIZATION  ACT  193 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Form  L. 
DOMINION^  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUEALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 
Petition  of  ^N'aturalization. 

To  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada : 

The  Petition  of 

of  the of in  the 

County  of in  the  Province  of 

respectfully  sheweth. 

1.  My  name  in  full  is Name  must  be 

^    -,r  .•  •  set  out  in  full 

2.  My    occupation    is without  abbrevia- 

3.  My  Post  Office  address  is "°^-     . 

■  state  city,  town 

4.  I  was  born  on  the day  of or  village,  and 

at  the of ^°""^y'  Province 

•  and   country.     If 
.  .  .  . m  the .of country  of  allegi- 

and  prior  to  my  local  naturalization  in  Canada  I  was  a  ^"^  ^""^  birth 

f     1  .       -J  are  different,  an 

JSUbject[  explanation  should 

/  citizen  j         be  given. 

5.  I  came  to   Canada  from t*  „v  •     i 

.  If  alien  arrived 

and  arrived  at  the  port  of* otherwise  than  by 

on    the day    cr vessel,  the  char- 

^„                      .1                 1  acter  of  the  con- 

19 ,   on  the  vessel .or  veyance  or  the 

by  the name  of  the 

-p    •■]  .  transportation 

-cvaiiway.  company,  and  the 

6.  I  was  naturalized  as  a  British    subject    in    Canada    upon    an  ^^^t  place  in 
aiT  application  therefor  to  the  Court should  be  given. 

and  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization  was  issued  to  me  which  is 

dated  the In  case  prior 

day  of ,  and  is  certificate  is  lost, 

j_.      ,     J  T_       ,  full  explanation 

attached  hereto.  should  be  set  out. 

7.  The  following  are  correct  particulars  of  my   description  for 
endorsement  on  my   Naturalization   Certificate: 

Age years.       Height feet, 

inches.      Colour Complexion. 

Colour  of  eyes Colour  of  hair 

Visible  distinguishing  marks 


Your  Petitioner  therefore  humbly  prays  that  a  certificate  of 
naturalization  may  be  issued  to  him. 

Dated  at this 

day  of 19.... 


Petitioner's  signature. 


♦If  applicant  entered  Canada  from  the  United  States  having  resided  in, 
but  not  being  a  citizen  of  that  country,  insert  here  name  of  port  on  Inter- 
national Boundary. 

29—13 


194 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Form  M. 


If  the  certificate 
is  lost,  full  par- 
ticulars of  loss 
and  search  in  last 
place  of  deposit 
of  certificate 
should  be  given. 


Retain  the  appro- 
priate description 
striking  out  the 
others. 


DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 
THE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 


County  of. 


I        In  the  matter  of  the  patition 

>f : .•••.••• 

To  Wit :  [  for  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization. 

I,    of  the   

of ,  iai  the  Province  of 

make  oath  and  say  as  follows : 

1.  That  I  am  the  petitioner  for  a  Certificate  oi  Naturalization 

named  in  the  petition  therefor  attached  hereto. 

2.  That  the  signature  thereto  is  in  u-y  hand'^^riting  and  in  my 

name. 

3.  That  I  am  the  person  named  in  the  Certificate  of  local  natural- 

ization   attached   hereto    and    the    said    Certificate    which 

bears  date 

was  issued  to  me. 
4. 
5.  That  the  statements  made  and  contained  in  the  petition  for 

naturalization  hereto  attached  are  true  in  substance  and 

in  fact. 
Sworn   bef  re   me   at   the   "j 

•.•••of. I 

ill  the  Province  of I 

this day  of lit.  .    J 


A  Naturalization  Comrnissioner. 

A  Notary  Public. 

A   Commissioner. 

A  Justico  of  the  Peace. 


Form  N. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Ckrtificate    of    Naturalization    granted    to  a    Person    who    was 
Naturalized  before  the  passing  of  the  above  mentioned  Act. 
I,   the   undersigned,    Secretary   of   State   of   Canada,    do   hereby 

certify  and  declare  that 

who  was  naturalized  as  a  British  subject  in  Canada  before  the  pass- 
ing of  the  above  mentioned  Act,  and  whose  particulars  are  endorsed 
hereon,  is  hereby  naturalized  under  the  provisions  of  the  said  Act 
as  a  British  subject;  that  he  is  entitled  to  all  political  and  other 
rights,  powers  and  privileges,  aiul  subject  to  all  obligations,  duties  and 
liabilities  to  which  a  natural  bom  British  subject  is  entitled  or  sub- 
ject and  that  he  has  to  all  intents  and  purposes  the  status  of  a  natural 
born  British  subject. 


NATURALIZATIOy  ACT  195 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

In  testimony  -whereof  I  have  hereunto  subscribed  my  name  and 
affixed  the  Seal  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of 
Canada,   this day   of 191 


Under  Secretary  of  State.  Secretary  of  Stato  of  Canada. 

This  Certificate  shall  be  effective  on  and  from 

day  of - 

PARTICULARS. 

Full  name   • 

Address  

Trade   or   occupation 

Place  and  date  of  birth  (when  known) 

Nationality   

Married,  single  or  widower  (widow) 

Name  of  wife 

Name  and  nationality  of  paren+s 

Age years.      Height feet inches.      Colour " 

Complexion Colour  of  eyes Colour  of 

hair 

Visible   distinguishing   marks 

Prior  Naturalization  Certificate  issued  by 

Court day  of 


Form    O. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Special  Certificate  of  Naturalization  Granted  to  a  Person  with 
Respect  to  whose  Nationality  as  a  British  Subject  a  Doubt 
Exists. 

I,  the  undersigned,  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  do  hereby  certify 

and  declare,  for  the  purposes  of  quieting  doubts,  that 

whose  particulars  are  endorsed  hereon,  is  hereby 

naturalized  as  a  British  subject;  that  he  is  entitled  to  all  political  and 
other  rights,  powers  and  privileges,  and  subject  to  all  obligations. 
duties  and  liabilities  to  which  a  natural  born  British  subject  is  entitled 
or  subject,  and  that  he  has  to  all  intents  and  purposes  the  status  of  a 
natural  born  British  subject. 

In  te,stimony  whereof  I  have  subscribed  iny  name  and  afiixed  the 
Seal  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  this 
day  of 191     . 


Under  Secretary  of  State.  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada. 

This  Certificate  shall  be  effective  on  and  from 

day  of 

particulars. 

Full  name 

Address  

29—1.31 


1%  DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Trade  or  occupation , 

Place  and  date  of  birth  (when  known) 

Nationality   

Married,  single  or  widower  (widow) 

Name  of  wife 

Name  and  nationality  of  parents 

Age years.     Height feet inches.      Colour 

Complexion; Colour  of  eyes Colour  of 

hair 

Visible  distinguishing  marks 


Form  P. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUEALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 
Declaration  of  Alienage  by  a  Person  Born  Within  His  Majesty's 

Dominions. 

I,   of  the  

of ,    in   the   Province   of 

,  being  held  by  the  common  law  of 

the  United  Kingdom  of  -  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  and  of  the 
Dominion  of  Canada  to  be  a  natural  born  subject  of  His  Britannic 
Majesty  by  reason  of  my  having  been  born  within  His  Majesty's 
Dominions  and  being  also  held  by  the  law  of to  have 

been  at  my  birth  and  to  still  be  a  j^j^jgen  \    °^ 

hereby  renounce  my  nationality  as  a  British  subject  and  declare  that 

it  is  my  desire  to  be  considered  and  treated  as  a    ygj+i-en  (    ^^ 

Made   and   subscribed   this^ 

day  cf....l9..  | 

before  me  the  Clerk  of  the  [ 

The  Clerk  of  the Court. 


Form  Q. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT.  1914. 
Declaration  of  Alien.\ge  by  a  Person  who  is  by  Origin  a  British 

Subject. 

I,   of  the   

of ,   in   the  Province  of 

,   having  been   born   out  of 

His   Majesty's   Dominions,  of  a   father  being  a   British  subject,  do 
hereby  renounce  my  nationality  as  a  British  subject. 


Made  and  subscribed  this] 

day    of    19. 

before  me  the  Clerk  of  the  I 


The  Clerk  of  the Court 


NA7VRALIZ1TI0X  ACT  197 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

Form  K. 

DOMINION  OF  Canada. 

THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Declaration  of  Alienage  by  a  Naturalized  British  Subject. 

I,   of  tlie    

of. .  •' ,  in  the  Province 

of ,  having  been  naturalized 

as  a  British  subject  at 

on  the day  of 

19....,  do  hereby  under  the  provisions  of  The  Naturalization  Act, 
1914,  of  the  Parliament  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and  The 
British  Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens  Act,  1914,  of  the  Parlia- 
ment of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  and  of 

the  treaty  between  Great  Britain  and ,  renounce 

my  naturalization  as   a   British  subject   and   declare  that  it  is  my 

desire  to  resume  my  nationality  as  a  ]   -a.-        f  of 


Made  and  subscribed  this 

day  of 19 . 

before  me,  the  Clerk  of  the 


The  Clerk  of  the Court. 


Form  S. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

THE  NATUKALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 
Declaration  of  Alienage  under  Section  5  (1). 

I,   of  the   

of ,  in  the  Province  of 

,  being  a  naturalized 

British  subject  under  the  provisions  of  the  above-named  Act  having 
been  named  in  a  Certificate  of  Naturalization  issued  to  my  father, 

,   of  the 

of ,  in  the  Province  of.- 

(subject) 
formerly  aj^-^-^^^J     of 

by  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  bearing  date  the 

day  of 19. . . .,  and  having  attained  my 

majority  on  the day   of 

do  hereby  renounce  my  nationality  as  a  British  subject 


Made  and  subscribed  this 

day  of 19. 

before  me,  the  Clerk  of  the 


The  Clerk  of  the Court. 


198  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
FuRM   1. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 
THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Declaration  of  Resumption  of  British  Nationality  Under  Section 
12  (2)  of  the  Above-mentioned  Act. 

I, of  the   

of ,   ill  the  Province 

of ,  my  father, 

,  having  ceased  to 

be  a  British  subject,  having-  been  naturalized  as  a    ipUj^p-f^f    of.... 

and  having  attained  my  majority  on  the 

day  of ,  do  hereby  declare 

that  it  is  my  desire  to  be  considered  and  treated  as  a  British  subject. 


Made  and  subscribed  this 

day  of 19. 

before  me,  the  Clerk  of  the 


The  Clerk  of  the Court. 


Form  U. 
DOMINION  0±   CANADA. 

THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

Declaration  of  Retention  of  British  Nationality. 

I,  ,  the  wife 

of ,   of  the 

of ,   in  the 

Province  of ,  being  a  natural 

born*  British  subject,  do  hereby  declare  that  I  desire  to  retain  my 
British  nationality,  my  said  husband  having  ceased  to  be  a  British 
subject 

(Signed) 

Made  and  subscribed  this 

day  of 19 

before  me,  the  Clerk  of  the. 


The  Clerk  of  the Court.. 


•In  case  the  person  making  the  declaration  is  a  naturalized  British  sub- 
ject, or  became  a  British  subject  through  marriage  to  her  husband,  or  being 
a  widow  through  marriage  to  a  former  husband,  the  facts  should  be  fully  set 
out. 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  199 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

For  51  \^. 
DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 

Half-yearly  return 
of  Clerk  of  Court. 

THE  XATUKALIZATIOX  ACT,  1914. 

Office    of   the    Clerk    of    the 

Court, 

Province  of 

County  of 

19 

The  SECitETARY  OF  State  of  Caxada, 
Ottawa,  Ontario. 
Sir, — In  compliance  with  Regulation  23  under  the  Naturalization 

Act,  1914,  I  have  the  honour  to  submit  the  following  return  of  all 

applications  for  naturalization  made  to  the  the 

Court,  shewing  in  schedule 

1.  the  names,  addresses,  former  nationality  and  date  of  decision 

that  the  applicants  are  fit  and  qualified  to  be  naturalized  in 
each  case; 

2.  the  names,  addresses,  former  nationality  and  date  of  decision 

that  the  applicants  are  not  fit  and  qualified  to  be  naturalized, 
with  the  reasons  therefor; 

3.  the  names  and  addresses  of  persons  who  have  made  declarations 

of  alienage; 

4.  tjhe  names  and  addresses  of  persons  who  have  made  declarations 

of  resumjption  or  retention  of  British  nationality. 
I  have  the  honour  to  be, 
Sir, 
Your  obedient  servant. 

Clerk. 


200 


Name 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
THE  NATURALIZATION  ACT,  1914. 

SCHEDULE  1,  FORM  V. 


Address 


Occupation 


Date 
of 
decision. 


SCHEDULE  2,   FORM  V. 

Name  Address        •    Occupation 


Date 
of  Cause 

decision. 


SCHEDULE   3,   FORM   V. 

Natuie. 
Nam^  Address  Occupation  Date  of 

declc*ration. 


SCHEDULE  4,  FORM  V. 

Nature. 
Name  Address  Occupation  Date  of 

declaration. 


NATURALIZATION  ACT  201 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


4-5    GEORGE    V. 


CHAP.  44. 

An  Act  respecting  British  Nationality,  Naturalization 

and  Aliens. 

[Assented  to  12th  June,  191 4-] 

HIS  Majesty,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  R.s.,  c.  77, 
the  Senate  and  House  of  Commons  of  Canada,  enacts  ^^^^'  ^^'  ^^* 
as  follows: —  labs,  c.  48. 

PART  I. 

NATXniAL-BORN   BRITISH   SUBJECTS. 

1.  The  following  persons  shall  be  deemed  to  be  natural-  Definition  of 
born  British  subjects,  namely: —  British  sub- 

(a)  Any  person  born  within  His  Majesty's  dominions  and  ^^'^^• 

allegiance;  and, 
(6)  Any  person  born  out  of  His  Majesty's  dominions, 
whose  father  was  a  British  subject  at  the  time  of  that 
person's  birth  and  either  was  born  within  His  Majesty's 
allegiance  or  was  a  person  to  whom  a  certificate  of 
naturalization  had  been  granted;  and, 
(c)  Any  person  born  on  board  a  British  ship  whether  in 

foreign  territorial  waters  or  not : 
Provided  that  the  child  of  a  British  subject,  whether  that 
child  was  born  before  or  after  the  passing  of  this  Act,  shall 
be  deemed  to  have  been  born  within  His  Majesty's  allegiance 
if  born  in  a  place  where  by  treaty,  capitulation,  grant, 
usage,  sufferance,  or  other  lawful  means,  His  Majesty 
exercises  jurisdiction  over  British  subjects. 

2.  A  person  born  on  board  a  foreign  ship  shall  not  be 
deemed  to  be  a  British  subject  by  reason  onl}^  that  the 
ship  was  in  British  territorial  waters  at  the  time  of  his  birth. 

3.  Nothing  in  this  section  shall,  except  as  otherwise 
expressly  provided,  affect  the  status  of  any  person  born 
before  the  commencement  of  this  Act.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  1. 

PART 


202  nEPART}JEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

PART   II. 

NATURALIZATION   OF   ALIENS. 

Certificate  of       2.  The   Secretary   of    State   of   Canada   may   grant    a 
naturaiiza-      certificate   of   naturalization    to    an   alien   who    makes   an 
application   for   the   purpose,    and   satisfies   the   Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada, — 

(a)  that  he  has  either  resided  in  His  Majesty's  dominions 
for  a  period  of  not  less  than  five  years  in  the  manner 
required  by  this  section,  or  been  in  the  service  of  the 
Crown  for  not  less  than  five  years  within  the  last 
eight  years  before  the  application;  and, 
(6)  that  he  is  of  good  character  and  has  an  adeciuate 
knowledge  of  either  the  English  or  French  languages; 
and, 
(c)  that  he  intends  if  his  application  is  granted  either  to 
reside  in  His  Majesty's  dominions  or  to  enter  or 
continue  in  the  service  of  the  Crown. 

2.  The  residence  required  by  this  section  is  residence  in 
Canada  for  not  less  than  one  year  immediately  preceding 
the  application,  and  pre\dous  residence,  either  in  Canada 
or  in  some  other  part  of  His  Majesty's  dominions,  for  a 
period  of  four  years  within  the  last  eight  years  before  the 
application. 

3.  The  grant  of  a  certificate  of  naturalization  to  any 
such  alien  shall  be  in  the  absolute  discretion  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada,  and  he  may,  vriih.  or  without  assigning 
any  reason,  give  or  withhold  the  certificate  as  he  thinks 
most  conducive  to  the  pubUc  good,  and  no  appeal  shall 
lie  from  his  decision. 

4.  A  certificate  of  naturalization  shall  not  take  effect 
until  the  applicant  has  taken  the  oath  of  allegiance. 

5.  The  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  may  in  any  special 
case,  if  he  thinks  fit,  grant  a  certificate  of  naturalization, 
although  the  four  years'  residence  or  five  years'  service 
has  not  been  within  the  last  eight  years  before  the  applica- 
tion.    Imp.  Bill,  s.  2. 

Effect  of  ccr-  3.  A  person  to  whom  a  certificate  of  naturalization  is 
natm-aiiza-  granted  by  tho  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  shall,  subject 
*>oD.  to  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  be  entitled  to  all  political 

and  other  rights,  powers  and  privileges,  and  be  subject  to 
all  obligations,  duties  and  liabilities,  to  which  a  natural- 
born  British  subject  is  entitled  or  subject,  and  as  from  the 
date  of  his  naturalization  have  to  all  intents  and  purposes 
the  status  of  a  natural-born  British  subject. 

4. 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  203 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

4.  The  Secretary'-  of  State  of  Canada  may  in  his  absolute  Spedai 
discretion,  in  such  cases  as  he  thinks  fit,  grant  a  special  m"ase^of 
certificate  of  naturalization  to  any  person  with  respect  to  ^°^^^- 
whose  nationality  as  a  British  subject  a  doubt  exists,  and 

he  may  specify  in  the  certificate  that  the  grant  thereof  is 
made  for  the  purpose  of  quieting  doubts  as  to  the  right  of 
the  person  to  be  a  British  subject,  and  the  grant  of  such  a 
special  certificate  shall  not  be  deemed  to  be  any  admission 
that  the  person  to  whom  it  was  granted  was  not  previously 
a  British  subject.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  4. 

5.  Where  an  alien  obtains  a  certificate  of  naturalization,  ^^j^^^J. 
the  Secretar>^  of  State  of  Canada  may,  if  he  thinks  fit,  on  abiirty. ' 
the  application  of  that  alien,  include  in  the  certificate  the 
name  of  any  child  of  the  alien  born  before  the  date  of  the 
certificate  and  being  a  minor-,  and  that  child  shall  there- 
upon, if  not  already  a  British  subject,  become  a  British 
subject;  but  any  such  child  may,  within  one  year  after 
attaining  his  majority,  make  a  declaration  of  alienage,  and 
shall  thereupon  cease  to  be  a  British  subject. 

2.  The  Secretarj^  of  State  of  Canada  may,  in  his  absolute 
discretion  in  any  special  case  in  which  he  thinks  fit,  grant  a 
certificate  of  naturalization  to  any  minor,  although  the 
conditions  requii'ed  by  this  Act  have  not  been  complied 
with. 

3.  Except  as  provided  by  this  section,  a  certificate  of 
naturalization  shall  not  be  granted  to  any  person  under 
disabiUty,    Imp.  BUI,  s.  5. 

6.  An  ahen  who  has  been  naturalized  before  the  passing  Perspns 

of  this  Act  may  apply  to  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  naluraUzed. 
for  a  certificate  of  naturalization  under  this  Act,  and  the 
Secretarv^  of  State  of  Canada  may  grant  to  him  a  certificate 
on  such  terms  and  conditions  as  he  may  think  fit.     Imp. 
Bm,  s.  6. 

7.  Where  it  appears  to  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  RRvocation 
that  a  certificate  of  naturalization  granted  b}'  him  has  been  li  naturaH-' 
obtained  by  false  representations  or  fraud,  the  Secretary  ^^tion. 

of  State  of  Canada  may  by  order  revoke  the  certificate,  and 
the  order  of  revocation  shall  have  effect  from  such  date  as 
the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  may  direct. 

2.  WTiere  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  revokes  a 
certificate  of  naturalization  he  may  order  the  certificate  to 
be  given  up  and  cancelled,  and  any  person  refusing  or 
neglecting  to  give  up  the  certificate  shall  be  liable  on  sum- 
mary conviction  to  a  fine  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars. 
Imp,  Bill,  s.  7. 

8. 


204 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


Power  of 
Governments 
of  British 
possessions 
to  grant 
certificates 
of  Imperial 
naturaliza- 
tion. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  J 91 6 

8.  The  Secretary  of  State  and  the  Government  of  any- 
British  possession  shall  have  the  same  power  to  grant  a 
certificate  of  naturalization  under  or  pursuant  to  the 
provisions  of  the  British  Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens 
Act,  1914,  as  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  has  under  this 
Act  and  the  provisions  of  this  Act  as  to  the  grant  and 
revocation  of  such  a  certificate  shall  apply  accordingly 
with  the  substitution  of  the  Secretary  of  State  or  the 
Government  of  the  possession  for  the  Secretary  of  State  of 
Canada,  and  the  United  Kingdom  or  the  possession  for 
Canada,  and  also  in  a  possession  where  any  language  other 
than  French  is  recognized  as  on  equality  with  the  English 
language  with  the  substitution  of  that  language  for  the 
French  language. 

2.  Any  certificate  of  naturalization  granted  under  this 
section  shall  have  the  same  effect  as  a  certificate  of  natural- 
ization granted  by  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  under 
this  Act. 


■  9.  The  next  preceding  section  shall  not  apply  to  any  of 
tlio  Dominions  specified  in  the  first  schedule  of  this  Act, 
unless  the  Legislature  of  that  Dominion  adopts  Part  II 
of  the  British  Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens  Act,  1914' 


PART   III. 


GENERAL. 

National  Status  of  Married  Women  and  Infant  Children. 


National 
status  of 
Ajarried 
women. 


lO.  The  wife  of  a  British  subject  shall  be  deemed  to  be  a 
British  subject,  and  the  wife  of  an  alien  shall  be  deemed  to  be 
an  alien.     R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  32.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  10. 


Status  of 
widows. 


11.  A  woman  who,  having  been  a  British  subject,  has  by 
or  in  consequence  of  her  marriage  become  an  alien,  shall 
not,  by  reason  only  of  the  death  of  her  husband,  or  the 
dissolution  of  her  marriage,  cease  to  be  an  alien,  and  a 
woman  who,  having  been  an  alien,  has  by  or  in  consequence 
of  her  marriage  become  a  British  subject,  shall  not,  by  reason 
only  of  the  death  of  her  husband,  or  the  dissolution  of  her 
marriage,  cease  to  be  a  British  subject.  R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  33. 
Imp.  Bill,  s.  11. 


Status  of 
children. 


12.  Where  a  person  being  a  British  subject  ceases  to 
be  a  British  subject,  whether  by  declaration  of  alienage  or 
otherwise,  every  child  of  that  person,  being  a  minor,  shall 
thereupon  cease  to  be  a  British  subject,  unless  such  child,  on 

that 


NATURALIZATIOX  ACT  205 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

that  person  ceasing  to  be  a  British  subject,  does  not  become 
by  the  law  of  anj'  other  country  naturaUzed  in  that  country: 

Provided  that  where  a  widow  who  is  a  British  subject 
marries  an  ahen,  any  child  of  hers  by  her  former  husband 
shall  not,  by  reason  only  of  her  marriage,  cease  to  be  a 
British  subject,  whether  he  is  residing  outside  His  Majesty's 
dominions  or  not. 

2.  Any  child  who  has  so  ceased  to  be  a  British  subject 
may  "^athin  one  year  after  attaining  his  majority  make  a 
declaration  that  he  wishes  to  resume  British  nationality,  and 
shall  thereupon  again  become  a  British  subject.  R.S.,  c. 
77,  s.  34.     Imp.  BHl,  s.  12. 

Loss  of  British  Nationality. 

13.  A  British  subject  who,  when  in  any  foreign  state  and  Losaof 
not  under  disability,  by  obtaining  a  certificate  of  naturaliz-  nationality 
ation  or  by  any  other  voluntary  and  formal  act  becomes  *'>"  foreign 

.  ri'i  tiimlizi- 

naturalized  therein,  shall  thenceforth  be  deemed  to  have  tion. 
ceased  to  be  a  British  subject.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  13. 

14.  Any  person  who  by  reason  of  his  having  been  born  Declaration 
within  His  ^Majesty's  dominions  and  allegiance  or  on  board  °  ^  'enage. 
a  British  ship  is  a  natural-born  British  subject,  but  who  at 

his  birth  or  during  his  minority  became  under  the  law  of  any 
foreign  state  a  subject  also  of  that  state,  and  is  still  such  a 
subject,  may,  if  of  full  age  and  not  under  disability,  make  a 
declaration  of  alienage,  and  on  making  the  declaration  shall 
cease  to  be  a  British  subject. 

2.  Any  person  who  though  born  out  of  His  Majesty's 
dominions  is  a  natural-bom  British  subject  may,  if  of  full 
age  and  not  under  disability,  make  a  declaration  of  ahenage, 
and  on  making  the  declaration  shall  cease  to  be  a  British 
subject.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  14. 

15.  Where  His  Majesty  has  entered  into  a  convention  Power  of 
with  any  foreign  state  to  the  effect  that  the  subjects  or  subye™  s^L 
citizens  of  that  state  to  whom  certificates  of  naturalization  '^V'^st  them- 

SG1VG3  01 

have  been  granted  may  divest  themselves  of  their  status  their  status 
as  such  subjects,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  His  Majesty,  by  order  c^Y^*^" 
in  council,  to  declare  that  the  convention  has  been  entered 
into  by  His  Majesty;  and  from  and  after  the  date  of  the 
order  any  person  having  been  originally  a  subject  or  citizen 
of  the  state  therein  referred  to,  who  has  been  naturalized 
as  a  British  subject,  may,  within  the  limit  of  time  provided 
in  the  convention,  make  a  declaration  of  ahenage,  and 
on  his  making  the  declaration  he  shall  be  regarded  as  an 
ahen  and  as  a  subject  of  the  state  to  which  he  originally 
belonged  as  aforesaid.      R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  8.      Imp.  Bill,  s.  15. 

16. 


206  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  .SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1915 

obiicadons  ^^*  Wliere  any  British  subject  ceases  to  be  a  British 

incurred  subjcct,  he  shall  not-thereby  be  discharged  from  any  obliga- 

lois^ol  ^io"  duty  or  Uabihty  in  respect    of   any  act  done  before 

nationality,  he  ceased  to  be  a  British  subject.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  16. 


Capacity  of 

alien  as 

to  property. 


Proviso. 


Status  of  Aliens. 

17.  Real  and  personal  property  of  every  description 
may  be  taken,  acquired,  held  and  disposed  of  by  an  alien 
in  the  same  manner  in  all  respects  as  by  a  natural-born 
British  subject;  and  a  title  to  real  and  personal  property 
of  every  description  may  be  derived  through,  from  or  in 
succession  to  an  alien  in  the  same  manner  in  all  respects 
as  through,  from  or  in  succession  to  a  natural-born  British 
subject: 

Provided  that  this  section  shall  not  operate  so  as  to, — 

1.  Qualify  an  alien  for  any   office  or  for  any  municipal, 

parliamentary,  or  other  franchise;    or 

2.  Quahfy  an  alien  to  be  the  owner  of  a  British  ship ;   or 

3.  Entitle  an  alien  to  any  right  or  privilege  as  a  British 

subject,  except  such  rights  and  privileges  in  respect 
of  property  as  are  hereby  expressly  given  to  him ;   or 

4.  Affect  an  estate  or  interest  in  real  or  personal  property 

to  which  any  person  has  or  may  become  entitled, 
either  mediately  or  immediately,  in  possession  or 
expectancy,  in  pursuance  of  any  disposition  made 
before  the  fourth  day  of  July,  eighteen  hundred  and 
eighty-three,  or  in  pursuance  of  any  devolution  by 
law  on  the  death  of  any  person  dying  before  that 
day.     R.S.,  c.  77,  ss.  4,  5,  6,  7.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  17. 


Trial  of  alien  j^,  ^  alien  shall  be  triable  in  the  same  manner  as  if 
he  were  a  natural-born  British  subject.  Criminal  Cede, 
s.    922.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  18. 

Procedure  and  Evidence, 


Application 
to  court. 


In  OntariD 


In  Quebec. 


In  Nova 
6cutia. 


19.  An  alien  desiring  to  be  naturalized  shall  apply  for 
a  decision  establishing  that  he  is  qualified  and  fit  to  be  natur- 
alized under  the  provisions  of  this  Act: — 

(a)  in  Ontario,  to  the  court  of  general  sessions  of  the  peace 

of  the  county  in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of 

assize  and  nisi  prius  during  its  sittings  in  such  county; 

(6)  in  Quebec,  to  any  circuit  court  within  the  territorial 

limits  of  the  jurisdiction  of  which  the  alien  resides; 
(c)  in  Nova  Scotia,  to  the  Supreme  Court,  during  its  sit- 
tings in  the  county  in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the 
county  court  having  jurisdiction  in  such  county; 

id) 


y ATI' RALIZ Alloy  ACT  '  2C7 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

(d)  in  New  Brunswick,  to  the  circuit  court,  in  the  county  y^i^'^-v-k 
in  which   the   aUen  resides,   or   to   the   count}'   court 
having  jurisdiction  in  such  county; 

(e)  in  British  Columbia,  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  British  ^"  ^^'tish 

^  '^~    ,         ,  .  1       .  .      '     .      .  .  ^       ,  ,      ,.        .        Columbia. 

Columbia,  durnig  its  sittings  m  the  electoral  district 
in  which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of  assize  and 
nisi  prius  during  its  sittings  in  such  electoral  district, 
or  to  the  county  court  of  such  electoral  district; 

(f)  in   Manitoba,   to  the  Court  of  King's  Bench  during  its  ^^  Manitoba, 
sittings  in  the  judicial  district  within  which  the  alien  re- 
sides; to  a  judge  of  the  Court  of  King's  Bench,  sitting  in 

court  in  the  judicial  district  within  which  the  alien 
resides;  or  to  the  county  court  during  its  sittings  in  the 
division  within  which  the  alien  resides; 

(g)  in  Prince  Edward  Island,  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  p",^""?® 
Judicature,   during  its  sittings  in   the  county  within  isi^d^ 
which  the  alien  resides,  or  to  the  court  of  assize  and 

nisi  prius  during  its  sittings  in  such  county,  or  to  the 

county  court  of  such  county; 
(h)  in   Saskatchewan   or  Alberta,  to  the  Supreme  Court  Alberta. 

sitting  in  the  judicial  district  in  v.-hich  the  alien  resides, 

or  to  the  district  court  in  such  district; 
(i)  in   the   Yukon   Territory,   to   the   Territorial   Court,  i°  Yukon. 

during  its  sittings  in  the  circuit  -vsithin  which  the  alien 

resides; 
(j)  in  the  Northwest  Territories  to  such  authorities  or  1° nw.t. 

persons  as  the  Governor  in  Council  may    prescribe. 

R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  54. 

20.  The  application  shall  be  delivered  at  the  office  of  Posting  of 
the  clerk  or  other  proper  officer  of  the  court  during  office  ^^^  ^°^*^°°' 
hours,  and  such  application  shall  be  posted  by  such  clerk 

or  other  proper  officer  in  a  conspicuous  place  in  his  office; 
the  applicant  shall  also  post  up  a  copy  of  such  apphcation 
in  a  conspicuous  place  in  the  post  office  nearest  to  his  place 
of  residence.  Both  such  notices  shall  be  posted  up  at  least 
three  months  before  the  application  is  heard  by  the  court. 
R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  17. 

21.  At  any  time  after  the  filing  of  any  such  application  Opposition  to 
and  previous  to  the  hearing  of  the  application,  any  person  application, 
objecting  to  the  naturalization  of  the  alien  may  file  in  court 

an  opposition  in  which  shall  be  stated  the  grounds  of  his 
objection.    R.S.,  c.  77,  s.  18. 

22.  The   applicant   shall   produce   to    the    court   such  Proof  of 
evidence,   that  he  is  qualified   and  fit   to  be  naturalized  ^"''''^''''*'°"- 
under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  as  the  court  may  require, 

and  shall  also  personally  appear  before  the  court  for  exam- 
ination 


208 


Order  for 
naturaliza- 
tion. 


Issue  of 

certificate  of 
naturaliza- 
tion. 


Oath  of 
allegiance. 


Regulations 
by  Secretary 
of  Stat© 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ination  unless  it  is  established  to  the  satisfaction  of  the 
court  that  he  is  prevented  from  so  appearing  by  some  good 
and  sufficient  cause. 

23.  If  the  court  decides  that  the  alien  is  a  fit  and 
proper  person  to  be  naturalized  and  possesses  the  required 
qualifications,  a  certified  copy  of  such  decision  shall  be  trans- 
mitted by  the  clerk  of  the  court  to  the  Secretary  of  State 
of  Canada  together  with  the  apphcation  and  such  other 
papers,  documents  and  reports  as  may  be  required  by  any 
regulation  made  hereunder. 

24.  The  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada  may  thereupon  in 
his  absolute  discretion  issue  a  certificate  of  naturalization, 
which  certificate  shall  be  in  duplicate,  and  shall  send  the 
same  to  the  clerk  of  the  court  to  whom  the  application  for 
naturalization  was  made.  Upon  the  applicant  taking  and 
subscribing  the  oath  of  allegiance  the  clerk  shall  deliver  one 
original  to  the  applicant  and  the  other  shall  be  filed  of  record 
in  the  court. 

25.  (1)  The  Governor  in  Council  may  make  regulations 
generally  for  carrying  into  effect  the  objects  of  this  Act, 
and  in  particular  with  respect  to  the  following  matters: — 

(a)  the  forms  to  be  used  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act 
including  the  form  and  registration  of  certificates  of 
naturalization  granted  by  the  Secretary  of  State  of 
Canada; 

(6)  the  form  and  registration  of  declarations  of  alienage 
and  declarations  of  resumption  of  British  nationality; 

(c)  the  time  within  which  the  oath  of  allegiance  is  to  be 
taken  after  the  grant  of  a  certificate  of  naturalization; 

(d)  the  persons  by  whom  the  oath  of  allegiance  may  be 
administered  and  the  persons  before  whom  declarations 
of  alienage  and  declarations  of  resumption  of  British 
nationality  may  be  made; 

(e)  the  form  in  which  the  taking  and  subscription  of 
oaths  of  allegiance  are  to  be  attested; 

(/)  the  registration  of  oaths  of  allegiance; 

(g)  the  persons  by  whom  certified  copies  of  oaths  of 
allegiance  may  be  given;  and  the  proof  in  any  legal 
proceeding  of  any  such  oaths; 

(h)  the  imposition  and  application  of  fees  in  respect  of 
any  registration  authorized  to  be  made  by  this  Act  or 
any  Act  hereby  repealed,  and  in  respect  of  the  making 
of  any  declaration  or  the  grant  of  any  certificate 
authorized  to  be  made  or  granted  by  this  Act  or  any 
Act  hereby  repealed,  and  in  respect  of  the  adminis- 
tration  or  j-cgistration  of    any    oath. 

2. 


NATURALIZATION  ACT  209 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

2.  Any  regulation  made  by  the  Governor  in  Council 
in  pursuance  of  this  Act  shall  be  of  the  same  force  as 
if  it  had  been  enacted  therein.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  19. 

26.  The    Governor   in   Council   shall   have    power   to  Commision- 
appoint  commissioners  to  take  oaths  under  this  Act.  oa1;hs.  ^'^'^^ 

2T.  Any  declaration  made  under  this  Act  or  under  Evidence  of 
any  Act  hereby  repealed  may  be  proved  in  any  legal  proceed-  <ieciaiation3. 
ing  by  the  production  of  the  original  declaration  or  of  any 
copy  thereof  certified  to  be  a  true  copy  by  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  Canada  or  by  any  person  authorized  by  him 
in  that  behalf,  and  the  production  of  the  declaration  or 
copy  shall  be  evidence  of  the  person  therein  named  as 
declarant  having  made  the  declaration  at  the  date  therein 
mentioned.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  20. 

28.    A   certificate  of  natiu^alization  issued  under  this  E^ndence  of 
Act  or  under  the  British  Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens  naturaLI- 
Act,  191^,  or  under  any  Act  or  law  passed  by  or  in  force  ^^o"^- 
in  any    British  possession  in  which  Part  II   of  the  said 
British  Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens  Act,  1914,  has  been 
adopted  or  is  in  force  may  be  proved  in  aiiy  legal  proceeding 
by  the  production  of  the  original  certificate  or  of  any  copy 
thereof  certified  to  be  a  true  copy  by  the  officer  or  person 
authorized  to  issue  such  naturalization   certificate  or  by 
any  person  authorized  by  such   officer  or  person  in  that 
behalf. 


29.  Entries  in  any  register  made  in  pursuance  of  this  Evidence  of 

entries  in 
registers. 


Act  or  under  any  Act  hereby  repealed  may  be  proved  by  •^^^'''^•^ '° 


such  copies  and  certified  in  such  manner  as  may  be  directed 
by  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  and  the  copies  of  any 
such  entries  shall  be  evidence  of  any  matters,  by  this  Act 
or  by  any  regulation  of  the  Governor  in  Council  or  of  the 
Secretary  of  State  of  Canada,  authorized  to  be  inserted 
in    the    register.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  22. 

30.  If  any  person  for  any  of  the  purposes  of  this  Act  Penalty  for 
knowingly  makes  any  false  representation  or  any  statement  gejffatf^n^r 
false  in  a  material  particular,  he  shall  be  liable  on  summary  statement. 
conviction    in    respect    of    each    offence    to    imprisonment 

with  or  without  hard  labour  for  any  term  not  exceeding 
three  months.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  23. 

31.  The  oath  of  allegiance  shall  be  in  the  form  set  out  in  Form  of  oath 
the  Second  Schedule  to  this  Act.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  24.  °  *  egianee. 

32. 

29—14 


210 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  r9l6 


Supplemental. 


32.  Nothing  in  this  Act  shall  affect  the  grant  of  letters 


Saving  for 

denizat?oD.     of  denization  by  His  Majesty.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  25. 


Definitions. 

"British 
subject." 


"Alien." 


"Certificate 
of  naturaliza- 
tion." 

"Disability." 


"Territorial 
watejs." 

"Secretary  of 
State." 


Clerk  of  cer- 
tain courts 
defined. 


33.  In  this  Act,  unless  the  context  otherwise  requires — 

(a)  The  expression   "British  subject"   means  a  person 

who  is  a  natural-born  British  subject,  or  a  person  to 

whom  a  certificate  of  naturalization  has  been  granted: 

(h)  The  expression  "alien"  means  a  person  who  is  not 

a  British  subject; 

(c)  The  expression  "certificate  of  naturalization"  means 
a  certificate  of  naturalization  granted  under  this  Act 
or  under  any  Act  repealed  by  this  or  any  other  Act; 

(d)  The  expression  "disability"  means  the  status  of 
being  a  married  woman,  or  a  minor,  lunatic,  or  idiot; 

(e)  The  expression  "territorial  waters"  includes  any  port, 
harbour,  or  dock; 

(/)  The  expression  "Secretary  of  State"  means  one  of 
His  Majesty's  Principal  Secretaries  of  State  for  the 
time  being. 

2.  For  the  purposes  of  this  Act  the  clerk  of  the  peace  of 
any  county  in  Ontario  shall  be  deemed  to  be  the  "clerk"  of 
the  General  Sessions  of  the  Peace  of  that  county,  and  the 
prothonotary  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Nova  Scotia  for  any 
county  shall  be  deemed  to  be  the  "clerk"  of  that  court  in 
relation  to  matters  arising  in  or  dealt  with  respect  to  such 
county. 

3.  Where  in  pursuance  of  this  Act  the  name  of  a  child  is 
included  in  a  certificate  of  naturalization  granted  to  his 
parent,  such  child  shall  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act  be 
deemed  to  be  a  person  to  whom  a  certificate  of  naturalization 
has  been  granted.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  27. 

Naturaiiza-  ^^'  Scctious  17,  18  and  19  of  chapter  77,  Revised  Sta- 
tion for  three  tutcs,  1906,  are  amended  by  striking  out  the  words  "Except 
R.^.^iool)!'  iri  the  provinces  of  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta"  at  the 
'c.  77.  beginning  of  each  said  sections,  and  section  20  of  the  said 

chapter  77  is  repealed. 

2.  At  an}^  time  within  three  years  from  the  date  of  the 
coming  into  force  of  this  Act,  any  ajien  who  is  resident  in 
Canada  on  such  date  may  be  naturalized  under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Acts  mentioned  in  the  third  schedule  to 
this  Act  upon  compljdng  with  the  requirements  under 
the  said  Acts,  but  no  other  person  shall  be  so  naturalized, 
and  after  the  expiration  of  three  years  from  the  said  date 
the  said  Acts  shall  be  repealed  to  the  extent  specified  in 
the  second  column  of  the  said  schedule, 

Bhort  title.         35.  This  Act  may  be  cited  as  The  Naiurnlization  Act,  1914- 

36. 


Name  of 
child  in 
certificate. 


NATVRALIZATIOX  ACT 


211 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


36.  This  Act  shall  come  into  operation  on^the  first  day  ^ommeace- 
of  January,  nineteen  hundred  and  fifteen.     Imp.  Bill,  s.  28. 


SCHEDULES. 
FIRST  SCHEDULE. 

LIST   OF   DOMINIONS. 

The  Commonwealth  of  Australia  (including  for  the 
purposes  of  this  Act  the  territory  of  Papua  and  Norfolk 
Island). 

The  Dominion  of  New  Zealand. 

The  Union  of  South  Africa. 

Newfoundland.     Imp.  Bill. 

SECOND   SCHEDULE. 

OATH    OF   ALLEGIANCE. 

''I,  A.B.,  swear  by  Almighty  God  that  I  will  be  f aithful ^^^^^^ ^Jj*. 
and  bear  true  allegiance  to  His  Majesty  King  George  the 
Fifth,  his  Heirs  and  Successors,  according  to  law.     So  help 
me  GOD."     Imp.  Bill. 

THIRD   SCHEDULE. 


Title  or  Short  Title. 


Extent  of  Repeal. 


The    Naturalization    Act,    Revijed    Statutes    of    Canada, 

1906,  chapter  77 

The   Naturalization   Amendment   Act,    1907,   Statutes  of 

1907,  chapter  31 

An  Act  to  amend  the  Statute  Law  in  its  application  to  the 
provinces  of  Sa-skatchewan  and  Alberta,  Statutes  1907,  chapter  45 

.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Nituralization  Act,  Statutes  of  190S, 
chapter  48 


The  whole. 
The  whole. 
Section  2. 
The  whole. 


29— 14i 


NATURALIZATION  ACT  213. 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


5   GEORGE  V. 


CHAP.  7- 
An  Act  to  amend  The  Naturalization  Act,  1914. 
[Assented  to  22nd  August,  1914-] 

117  HERE  AS  by  The  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  the  Dom- Preamble. 
*T  inion  of  Canada  adopted  Part  II  of  the  British 
Nationality  and  Status  of  Aliens  Act,  1914,  passed  by 
the  Parliament  of  the  United  Kingdom,  which  was  before 
the  said  Parliament  at  the  time  of  the  passing  of  The 
Naturalization  Act,  1914,  and  which  received  the  assent  of 
His  Majesty  on  the  seventh  day  of  August,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  fourteen;  and  whereas  amendments  were 
made  in  Parts  II  and  III  of  the  said  Act  while  it  was  being 
passed  by  the  Parliament  of  the  United  Kingdom,  which 
are  not  contained  in  The  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  and  1914,  c.  44- 
it  is  desirable  that  corresponding  amendments  be  made  in 
The  Naturalization  Act,  1914'-  Therefore  His  Majesty, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Commons  of  Canada,  enacts  as  follows: — 

1.  Subsection  5  of  section  2  of  The  Naturalization  Act,  widows 
1914,  chapter  44  of  the  statutes  of  1914,  is  repealed  and  the  who  were 
following  is  substituted  therefor: —  British 

"5.  In  the  case  of  a  woman  who  was  a  British  subject 
previously  to  her  marriage  to  an  alien  and  whose  husband 
has  died,  or  whose  marriage  has  been  dissolved,  the  require- 
ments of  this  section  as  to  residence  shall  not  apply,  and  the 
Secretary  of  State  may,  in  any  other  special  case,  if  he  thinks 
fit,  grant  a  certificate  of  naturalization,  although  the  four 
years'  residence  or  five  years'  service  has  not  been  within 
the  last  eight  years  before  the  application." 

2.  Section  10  of  the  said  Act  is  amended  by  adding 
thereto  the  following  proviso: — 

"Provided  that  where  a  man  ceases  during  the  continu-  Married 
ance  of  his  marriage  to  be  a  British  subject,  it  shall  be  '"^™®°- 

3. 


214  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  r9l6 

lawful  for  his  wife  to  make  a  declaration  that  she  desires 
to  retain  British  nationality,  and  thereupon  she  shall  he 
deemed  to  remain  a  British  subject." 

Regulations        3^  Paragraph   (6)   of  section  25  of  the  said  Act  is  re- 
pealed and  tlie  following  is  enacted  in  lieu  thereof: — 

"  (6)  The  form  and  registration  of  declarations  of  alienage 
,  and    de^'larations    of    resumption    or   retention    of    British 

nationality." 


KATURALIZATIOy  ACT  215 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


APPENDIX  "  B." 

SUP.  COUKT,  ONT.,  H.  C.  DIV. 

In  the  matter  of  Pishak  Cimonian  and  Twelve  others  seeking  "  naturalization     in 
Canada." 

Waterloo  Spring  Assizes^  16  &  17  February,  1915. 

Secord,  K.C.,  for  applicants;  no  one  opposing 

JUDGMENT 

MEEEDITH,  C.J.C.P. 

In  the  matter  of  Pishak  Cimonian  and  twelve  other  persons  seeking  "  naturaliza- 
tion in  Canada  "  under  the  provisions  of  the  Naturalization  Act,  K.S.C.,  1906  chap- 
ter 77. 

Among  the  naturalization  papers,  presented  at  the  recent  Waterloo  spring  assizes, 
were  the  thirteen  now  being  dealt  with.  Upon  perusing  them  I  found  that  twelve  of 
the  applicants  were  described  as  formerly  of  Armenia,  and  one  of  them  as  formerly 
of  Macedonia ;  and  as  no  more  information  was  given  as  to  the  monarch  or  state  to 
whom  or  which  they  now  owe  allegiance,  it  seemed  very  probable  that  they  were  all 
Turkish  subjects,  and  so  alien  enemies. 

Being  of,  and  expressing  the  opinion  that  an  alien  enemy  was  not  within  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Naturalization  Act,  R.S.O.,  1906,  chapter  77,  I  retained-'the  papers,  in 
each  of  these  matters,  and  gave  leave  to  each  applicant  to  give  such  evidence  as  he 
could,  and  should  see  fit  to  give  upon  the  question  whether  he  is  or  is  not  an  alien 
enemy ;  and  to  Mr.  Secord,  who  appeared  on  behalf  of  all  the  applicants,  I  gave  liberty 
to  present  any  such  argument,  oral  or  written,  as  he  might  see  fit  to  present,  in  support 
of  the  contention  that  an  alien  enemy  is  entitled  to  "  naturalization  in  Canada  "  under 
the  enactment  in  question. 

No  further  evidence  has  been  given,  nor  has  any  further  argument  been  presented, 
but  I  am  very  much  indebted  to  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Canada, 
and  especially  to  the  Under  Secretary,  for  an  expression  of  the  views  of  the  Depart- 
ment upon  the  subject,  and  for  very  much  light  thrown  upon  it  generally. 

As  I  have  said,  naturalization  in  these  cases  is  sought  under  the  provisions  of  the 
enactment  I  have  mentioned,  and  rightly  so,  if  the  affidavits  of  the  applicants  are  true; 
for  although  that  enactment  has  been  repealed  by  the  Naturalization  Act,  1914,  4-5 
Geo.  V,  chap.  44  (C)  ,it  has,  by  section  34,  been  kept  alive  for  three  years  in  regard 
to  aliens  resident  in  Canada  on  the  first  day  of  January,  1915,  who  comply  with  the 
requirements  of  the  earlier  enactuient;  and  that  these  applicants,  according  to  tlieir 
affidavits,  all  were,  and  all  have  done,  and  so  are  entitled  to  naturalization  if  they  are 
not  alien  enemies,  or  if  alien  enemies  are  entitled  to  its  benefits. 

In  all  respects,  in  each  case,  the  formalities  of  the  enactment  in  question  have 
been  observed,  except  in  the  insufficiency  of  the  statements  of  former  residence — which 
would  not  be  material  now  if  the  Act  be  applicable  to  foe  and  friend  alike ;  "  no 
opposition  has  been  filed  to  the  naturalization  "  of  any  of  them,  and  "  no  objection 
thereto  "  was  "  oflfcred  during  the  sittings ; "  and  so,  in  time  of  peace,  the  certificate 
of  each  applicant  would  have  been  directed  to  be  filed  of  record  in  the  court,  and  certi- 
ficates of  naturalization  in  Canada  would  thereupon  have  issued  in  due  course;   but 


216  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

I  cannot  think  that  the  Act  is  applicable  alike  to  subjects  of  countries  at  enmity  and 
in  amity  with  the  British  Empire,  and  so  withhold  the  direction  which  would  entitle 
the  applicants  to  naturalization  certificates. 

As  my  right  to  consider  such  a  question  has  been  raised,  it  may  be  well  to  read, 
from  the  enactment  itself,  the  provisions  respecting  the  "  presentation  of  the  certifi- 
cate" and  to  consider  that  question  first: — 

"19.  Except  in  the  provinces  of  Saskatchewan  .and  Alberta,  presentation 
of  .=uch  certificates  shall  be  made  in  open  court  and  on  the  first  day  of  some 
general  sittings  of  the  court,  and  thereupon  the  judge  shall  cause  the  particulars 
of  all  such  certificates  to  be  openly  announced  in  court,  the  name,  residence 
and  occupation  or  addition  of  each  applicant  for  naturalization  being  stated. 

,"  2.  Where  no  opposition  has  been  filed  to  the  naturalization  of  an  appli- 
cant, and  no  objection  thereto  is.  offered  during  the  sittings,  the  court  on  the 
last  day  of  the  sittings  shall  direct  that  the  certificate  of  the  applicant  be  filed 
of  record  in  the  court. 

"  3.  If  such  opposition  has  been  filed  or  objection  offered  the  court  shall 
hear  and  determine  the  same  in  a  summary  way,  and  shall  make  such  direction 
or  order  in  the  premises  as  the  justice  of  the  case  requires,  'i  E.  VII,  c.  38, 
s.  2." 

It  is  obvious  from  these  words,  and  from  the  purpose  and  whole  scope  of  the  enact- 
ment, that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  judge  to  satisfy  himself  in  regard  to  these  things : — that 
the  papers  comply  with  the  requirements  of  the  Act  and  that  the  case  is  one  within 
its  provisions^  and  also  that  the  proper  notice  has  been  given  and  posted;  all  that 
having  been  done,  and  if  there  be  no  opposition  or  objection  to  the  naturalization  of 
the  applicant,  it  is  the- judge's  duty  to  give  the  directions  provided  for  in  the  section; 
if  there  be  opposition,  or  objection,  then  he  must  deal  with  the  whole  case  judicially 
and  "  make  such  direction  or  order  in  the  premises  as  the  justice  of  the  case  requires." 

The  contention  that  the  judge  cannot  concern  himself  with  the  question,  whether 
the  applicant  is  or  is  not  within  the  provisions  of  the  Act,  is  too  plainly  erroneous  to 
require  refutation.  No  judge  has  a  right  to  act  in  any  matter  until  assured  of  his 
authority.  If  the  Act  excludes  an  alien  enemy,  what  excuse  would  there  be  for  giving 
him  the  benefit  of  it,  knowing  him  to  be  an  alien  enemy,  or  without  proper  inquiry 
into  the  question?  A  slovenly  method  of  letting  the  certificate  of  naturalization  go 
for  what  it  might  be  worth,  might  be  dangerous,  and  in  any  case  would  be  inexcusable. 

It  is  quite  true  that  the  judge  is  not  concerned  with  the  merits  of  any  case  w^hich 
is  within  the  Act  and  in  which  there  is  no  opposition  or  objection;  but  that  could  not 
excuse  him  for  any  neglect  of  his  other  duties,  especially  the  duty  to  take  care  that 
every  one  he  passes  on  to  naturalization — to  the  status  of  a  British  subject  in  Canada 
— is  one  to  whom  the  Act,  authorizing  such  naturalization,  is  applicable. 

If  an  alien  enemy  be  not  entitled  to  naturalization  under  the  Act  in  question,  then 
it  is  plainly  the  duty  of  these  applicants — Armenians  and  Macedonians — to  show  that 
they  are  not  alien  enemies,  to  show  that  they  are  not  excluded  from  the  benefits  of  the 
enactment. 

In  dealing  with  naturalization  matters,  an  alien  enemy  is  the  subject  of  a  nation 
which  is  at  war  with  the  nation  in  which  naturalization  is  sought;  and  that  too  is  the 
general  moaning  of  tlie  words;  and  an  alien  friend,  in  any  part  of  the  British  Empire, 
is  a  subject  of  a  nation  in  amity  with  that  Empire. 

It  is  true  that  sometimes,  for  some  purposes,  an  alien  enemy  is  treated  as  if,  and 
called  an  alien  friend,  and  even  a  British  subject  is  treated  as  and  sometimes  called 
an  alien  enemy,  see  Porter  v.  Freudenbcrg,  (1915),  1  K.B.  857;  but  that  is  really  not 
correct,  though  quite  convenient  in  the  cases  in  which  it  occurs,  (action  to  recover 
money  or  property    in  which  the  test  is  not  whether  the  plaintiff  is  an  enemy  or  friend 


'      NATURALIZATION  ACT  217 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

or  alien  or  subject,  but  is,  to  what  use  the  money  or  property  may  be  put  to  if  the 
court  should  aid  in  itc.  recovery) ;  to  a  British  subject  living  in  the  country  which  is  at 
war  with  the  British  Empire,  no  aid  will  be  given,  the  enemy  might  be  benefited;  to  an 
alien  enemy  living  in  the  Empire  with  the  license  of  the  King  to  trade  there,  or  with 
any  -proclamation  or  other  authorization  tantamount  to  it,  aid  will  be  given,  because 
the  money  or  property  recovered  cannot  be  available  to  the  enemy,  but  may  be  to  the 
Empire.  It  is  obvious  that  a  British  subject  by  merely  living  in  an  enemy  country — 
sometimes  he  cannot  get  out — has  not  become  an  alien  enemy,  if  he  should  he  would 
be  a  traitor  and  liable  to  be  hanged. 

If  a  TuTkish  subject,  each  of  these  applicants  is,  and  must  be  treated  as  an  alien 
enemy,  in  the  consideration  of  his  ease. 

Then  is  the  earlier  enactment  applicable  to  an  alien  enemy? 

Before  considering  the  provisions  of  the  enactment  alone,  with  a  view  to  answering 
that  question,  it  is  important  to  have  in  mind  some  undisputable  facts  bearing  upon 
the  subject:  first,  the  fact  that  the  concurrence  of  the  '''three  Estates  of  the  Realm" 
is  necessary  for  the  lawful  admission  of  an  alien  into  British  allegiance;  that  nothing 
short  of  an  Act  of  Parliament  can  authorize  the  naturalization  in  Great  Britain,  or  in 
Canada,  of  any  person.  The  power  of  the  King  to  grant  letters  of  denizenship,  or 
liberty  to  trade,  is,  it  need  hardly  be  said,  a  thing  of  a  character  quite  different  from 
and  one  which  falls  far  short  of  j>ower  to  grant  naturalization ;  second,  that  war 
revolutionizes  the  relationship  existing  between  nations  in  peace,  as  well  as  the  rights 
and  privileges  of  an  alien  turned  by  war  from  an  alien  friend  to  an  alien  enemy.  ^  It 
has  been  said,  by  an  eminent  judge,  that  an  alien  enemy  is  not  civiliter  m&rtuus,  that 
he  is  under  disabilities,  and  disabilities  which  may  be  largely  removed  by  the  King's 
license;  and  that  is  so,  but  still  he  remains  an  alien  enemy;  and  third,  that  naturali- 
zation is  a  thing  which  no  nation,  in  its  own  interests,  should  confer  upon  an  alien 
enemy  except  with  the  utmost  circumspection  and  caution,  whilst  very  different  con- 
siderations might  apply  to  the  case  of  an  alien  friend. 

Then  coming  to  the  provisions  of  the  Act  in  question:  Its  main  features,  bearing 
on  the  question  under  consideration,  are,  first,  the  ease  with  which  naturalization  in 
Canada  can  be  accomplished,  second,  the  provisions  of  sec.  24,  under  which  the  person 
naturalized  is  not  to  be  deemed  a  British  subject  when  "  within  the  limits  "  of  the  State 
of  his  former  allegiance,  unless  he  has  ceased  to  be  a  subject  of  that  State  under  its 
laws  or  imder  a  treaty  or  convention  to  that  effect;  and,  third,  the  provisions  of  sec- 
tion 12,  permitting  naturalization  of  a  British  subject,  in  a  foreign  state,  under  which 
he  is  to  be  deemed,  in  Canada,  to  have  "  ceased  to  be  a  British  subject  and  shall  be 
regarded  as  an  alien." 

Having  regard  to  all  these  things,  is  it  not  inconceivable  that  the  provisions  of 
this  enactment  were  intended  to  be  applicable  to  nations  at  war  with  the  British 
Empire?  Inconceivable  that  its  provisions  could  have  been  meant  to  apply  to  alien 
friend  and  alien  foe  entirely  alike? 

If  it  be  so  applicable,  then,  notwithstanding  all  the  criminal  laws  of  great  strin- 
gency against  treason  and  traitors,  it  expressly  perrnits  treason  of  the  most  flagrant 
character,  it  invites  and  enables  traitors  to  array  themselves  against  the  British 
Empire,  all  they  need  to  do  is  to  go  over  to  the  enemy's  country. 

And,  if  so  applicable,  it  turns  a  naturalized  British  subject  into  an  enemy  when- 
ever his  foot  is  set  on  the  land  of  his  former  allegiance  unless  expatriated  under  its 
laws  or  conventions.  So  that  when  he  may  be  compulsorily  fighting  in  a  Canadian 
army  under  the  provisions  of  the  Militia  Act  of  Canada,  in  and  against  the  land  of  his 
former  allegiance,  the  act  in  question  converts  him  into  a  subject  of  that  land. 

And,  if  intended  to  be  so  applicable,,  is  it  within  the  range  of  possibility  that  par- 
liament would  have  neglected  to  provide  some  stricter  mode  of  dealing  with  an  appli- 
cation of  an  alien  enemy,  and  so,  sometimes,  doubtless  with  a  spy,  than  the  easy  and 


218  DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

easily  misused  method — easy  and  easily  misused  even  if  applicable  to  alien  friends 
only — ^by  which  naturalization  may  be  obtained  under  this  enactment. 

Naturalization  in  Canada  has  been  during  the  more  than  half  a  century  under 
which  it  has  been  under  my  observation,  really  little  if  anything  more  than  a  matter 
of  form.  It  could  hardly  be  more  than  that  having  regard  to  the  easy  method  by  which 
it  was  attainable  under  the  Act  in  question:  affidavits  of  the  applicant's  residence  and 
allegiance;  a  certificate  of  a  commissioner  for  taking  affidavits,  a  Justice  of  the  Peace 
or  Notary,  or  any  other  of  the  numerous  persons  authorized  by  the  Act  to  give  it,  with- 
out any  power  in  the  court  to  interfere  unless  someone  opposed  or  objected  in  the 
manner  before  mentioned — a  thing  which  in  all  my  experience  never  happened.  So 
that,  if  the  Act  be  applicable  to  an  alien  enemy,  it  is  something  like  an  invitation  to 
spies  to  provide  themselves  with  the  cloak  of  concealment  which  its  provisions  supply, 
giving  to  them  aid  in  Canada,  and,  that  which  is  worse,  credentials  which,  in  other 
parts  of  the  Empire,  are  likely  to  be  accepted,  and  relied  upon  with  confidence. 

Apart  from  judicial  authority  upon  the  subject,  I  should  have  no  difficulty  in  con- 
sidering the  Act  in  question  inapplicable  t9  an  alien  enemy,  and  the  cases  upon  the 
subject  seem  to  me  to  support,  abundantly,  that  conclusion. 

The  case  of  The  King  v.  Lynch  (1903.  1  K.B.  444,  is  a  somewhat  recent  case 
expressly  in  point  under  the  12th  section  of  the  Act.  The  ruling  was  that  the  provi- 
sions of  a  similar  section  in  the  Imperial  enactment  are  not  applicable  in  time  of  war, 
and  so  Lynch  was  found  guilty  of  treason  for  doing  that  which  the  section  expressly 
permits,  but  which,  upon  a  proper  interpretation  of  the  Act,  permits  in  time  of  peace 
only. 

And  if  that  section  of  the  Act  be  applicable  in  time  of  peace  only,  how  can  the  other 
provisions  of  the  Act,  to  which  I  have  especially  referred,  be  applicable  in  time  of  war  ? 
If  it  be  treason  for  a  British  subject  to  become  naturalized  in  an  enemy  country,  can 
it  reasonably  be  said  that  it  is  not  equally  treason  for  a  subject  of  a  State  at  war  with 
the  British  Empire  to  become  naturalized  in  Canada  during  the  war? 

That  eminent  writer  upon  the  subject  of  nationality,  and  upon  other  kindred  sub- 
jects, Chief  Justice  Piggot,  seems  to  have  ilo  doubt  that  the  effect  of  the  decision  in 
the  case  of  the  King  v.  Lynch  is  that  an  alien  enemy  could  not  be  naturalized  in  Great 
Britain,  under  the  laws  in  force  in  Great  Britain  when  that  case  was  decided,  laws 
precisely  like  those  in  question  upon  these  applications:  See  Piggot  on  Nationality, 
p.  137. 

In  the  Province  of  Alberta,  Harvey,  C.J.  with,  I  understand,  the  concurrence  of 
all  the  other  judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  that  province,  approving  of  the  opinion 
expressed  in  Piggot  on  Nationality,  made  a  general  ruling  against  the  naturalization 
of  any  alien  enemy,  a  ruling  in  all  things  in  point  in  these  cases. 

The  statute-law  of  the  L^'nited  States  of  America  has  always,  I  believe,  contained 
some  expressed  provision  against  the  naturalization  of  an  aliepi  enemy;  yet  the  cases 
in  the  courts  of  that  country  are  not  without  some  bearing  upon  the  question  here 
involved,  even  though  the  enactment  in  question  contains  no  such  expressed  provision. 

In  Ex  parte  Newman,  2  Gall.  (U.S.)  11,  which  was  a  case  of  an  application  for 
permission  to  file  the  preparatory  declaration  for  naturalization  two  years  before  the 
final  proceeding  could  be  had,  it  was  said,  in  refusing  it:  The  petitioner  is  an  alien 
enemy  and  therefore  has  no  legal  standing  in  court  to  acquire  even  inchoate  rights. 

In  Ex  parte  Ovington,  5  Binn,  (Pa.)  371,  an  opposite  conclusion  was  reached  on 
the  same  point;  but  it  seems  to  me  to  be  plain  that  the  opinion  expressed,  by  Mr. 
Justice  Story,  in  the  case  of  Newman  is  the  preferable  one. 

And  in  the  case  of  Ex  parte  Little,  2  Bro.  (Pa.)  218,  the  whole  subject  was  fully 
and  well  dealt  with.  The  application  in  that  case  was  under  a  provision  of  the  natural- 
ization laws  to  which  the  expressed  provision  against  naturalization  of  an  alien  enemy 
was  not  applicable,  yet  a  majority  of  the  Court  found  no  difficulty  in  applying  such  a 


XATrRALlZATIOX  ACT  219 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29 

rule  to  that  case  as  a  fundamental  principle  of  the  law  respecting  expatriation  and 
naturalization.  The  learned  Chief  Judge  stating  in  clear  and  forceful  language  the 
main  reasons  for  that  paramount  underlying  principle,  namely,  the  impropriety  of 
conferring  citizenship,  or  the  status  of  a  subject,  upon  one  who  could  not  be  claimed 
as  a  citizen  or  a  subject  if  he  fell  into  the  enemy's  hands ;  the  impropriety  of  any 
nation  being  a  party  to  an  act  which  might  be  treated  as  treason  in  the  other  party  to 
that  act,  and  which,  if  done  by  a  subject  of  such  nation,  would  be  treason  according 
to  the  laws  of  that  nation;  and  the  danger  of  admitting  to  the  bosom  of  the  nation 
an  alieri  enemy  in  the  stress  and  embitterment  of  actual  warfare;  the  danger  of  the 
nation  taking  a  viper  to  its  breast. 

Disposed  to  these  direct  ruling-s,  and  weighty  indirect  considerations,  I  am  aware 
of  one  judicial  opinion  only,  a  ruling  upon  the  very  point,  by  Archambault,  J.,  in  a 
Circuit  Court  of  the  Province  of  Quebec:  See  now,  46  Q.R.,  281. 

In  the  month  of  October  last  that  learned  Judge  considered,  to  use  his  own 
language  that,  "  the  quality  of  German  or  Austrian  aliens,  in  the  present  state 
of  affairs,  is  not  an  obstacle  to  their  naturalization  in  Canada  "  under  the  enactment 
now  in  question.  And  his  conclusions  were  based  upon  these  three  grounds,  namely: 
(1)  Article  23  (h)  of  The  Hague  Convention  of  1907;  (2)  that  his  functions,  acting 
under  section  19  of  the  Act  in  question,  were  merely  ''  Administrative,"  and  so  inca- 
pacity of  an  alien  enemy  to  take  suit  did  not  apply;  and,  (3)  that  when  commissioners 
or  other  duly  authorized  persons  have  administered  the  oaths  of  residence  and 
allegiance  and  given  those  certificates,  a  judge,  acting  as  before  mentioned,  had  no 
power  to  refvise  to  do  his  part  in  the  naturalization  proceedings. 

So  that  it  is  quite  plain  that  the  learned  judge  did  not  consider  in  any  manner 
the  first  and  paramount  question  whether  the  Act  in  question  is  at  all  applicable  to  an 
alien  enemy;  that  he  assumed  that  it  was  applicable  to  friend  and  foe  alike,  and  acted 
in  the  eases  before  him  accordingly;  therefore,  if  his  judgment  stood  alone,  notwith- 
standing the  great  importance  of  uniformity  of  decision  throughout  Canada  upon  the 
subject,  indeed  the  great  importance  of  uniformity  of  laws  and  practice  throughout 
the  Empire  upon  the  subject,  I  would  not  be  justified  in  merely  following  his  ruling. 
And,  apart  from  that  question,  I  am  bound  to  disregard  it,  eveli  if  I  agreed  with  him 
in  the  result,  because  the  other  authorities  to  which  I  have  referred,  one  of  them  the 
Court  of  Criminal  Appeals  in  England,  require  that  my  conclusion  should  be 
the  opposite  of  that  reached  by  him.  So,  too,  as  I  have  shown,  my  conclusion,  quite 
apart  from  the  authorities,  on  the  question  whether  the  Act  is  applicable  to  an  alien 
enemy  or  not,  must  have  been  the  opposite  of  his ;  must  have  been  that  no  alien  enemy 
can  be  naturalized  in  Canada  under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  in  question;  and  I  feel 
bound  to  add  that  I  am  also  unable  to  agree  with  him  in  any  of  the  three  grounds  upon 
which  his  judgment  is  based. 

As  to  the  first  of  them,  an  unusually  full  Court  of  Appeal  in  England  has  held  that 
the  clause  of  The  Hague  Convention  relied  upon  by  the  learned  judge  is  inapplicable 
to  England,  and  if  so  must  be  inapplicable  to  Canada,  and  so  the  learned  judge's  view 
of  it  is  directly  overruled;  see  Porter  v.  Freudenberg  (1915)  1  K.B.  857:  and  if  it  were 
not  so,  I  would  find  it  difficult  to  understand  how  the  clause  could  be  applicable  to  a 
question  of  naturalization. 

In  regard  to  the  second,  what  difference  can  the  character  of  the  naturalization 
proceedings  make  ?  If  the  law  disable  an  alien  enemy  from  becoming  naturalized,  can 
it  be  that  any  judge  is  bound,  in  the  face  of  that  disability,  to  enable  him  to  become 
naturalized?  It  is  not  the  judge  who  is  under  disability,  it  is  the  alien  enemy.  The 
disabilities  of  aliens  are  not  confined  to  those  imposed  in  proceedings  in  the  courts; 
there  is.  for  instance,  the  disability,  even  in  an  alien  friend  to  hold  public  office;  and 
in  whatsoever  they  may  occur  they  must  be  given  effect. 

And  as  to  the  last  point,  can  there  be  any  doubt  that  the  judge's  duties  are  judi- 
cial not  merely^ ministerial?     If  any  proof   of  that  were  needed    (of  their  judicial 


220  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

character)  the  learned  and  comprehensive  judicial  opinion  expressed  by  the  learned 
judge  would  afford  it;  he  has  not  acted  as  if  his  duties  were  purely  ministerial.  The 
fact  that  the  judge  cannot  ex  mero  motu  enter  into  the  merits  of  an  application,  that 
there  must  be  "  opposition "  and  "  objection  ",  something  in  the  nature  of  an  appeal 
against  the  certicate  of  the  magistrate,  notary  or  other  officer,  who  deals  with  the  case 
In  the  first  instance,  does  not  make  the  duties  which  the  judge  has  to  perform  any  the 
less  judicial;  that  is  indeed  generally  so  in  regard  to  all  appellate  tribunals,  there  can 
be  no  judicial  enquiry  into  any  matters  which  have  not  been  duly  appealed  against. 

The  subject  must  not  be  treated  as  if  it  were,  and  were  merely  one  whether  an 
alien  enemy  would  be  disabled  from  seeking  redress  in  the  civil  courts,  redress  of  the 
character  there  commonly  awarded.  The  question  is  a  very  different  one.  It  is 
whether  the  Act  in  question  enables  an  alien  enemy  to  become  naturalized  in  Canada : 
the  onus  of  showing  that  it  does  is  on  him;  and,,  if  he  satisfy  that  onus,  comnion  law 
disability  cannot  stand  in  his  way;  if  he  does  not,  nothing  can  help  him.  And  I  may 
add,  ])arenthetic&jly,  that  if  a  conveation  between  nations  for  nmtual  naturalization, 
were  confirmed  by  an  Act  of  parliament  it  could  hardly  be  construed  as  applicable  in 
times  of  war  between  the  contracting  nations.  The  King's  license,  or  a  proclamation 
tantamount  to  it,  may  relieve  from  the  disability  to  sue,  but,  as  I  have  said,  nothing 
short  of  an  Act  of  Parliament  can  confer  any  right  to  naturalization. 

Therefore,  I  am,  with  much  respect,  bound  to  differ  entirely  from  Archambault, 
J.,  in  the  oi'inion  expressed  by  him,  and  agreeing  with  t'r.f  contrary  opinions  I  have 
mentioned,  to  consider  that  the  Act  in  question  is  not  applicable  to  an  alien  enemy. 

If  the  Act  could  be  said  to  be  only  ambiguous  in  that  respect,  driving  one  to  a 
consideration  of  the  purposes  for  which,  and  the  circumstances  under  which,  it  was 
passed,  the  conclusion  would  be  the  same. 

Grave  reasons  at  once  suggest  themselves  to  the  mind  why  such  an  enactment 
should  not  be  applicable  to  an  alien  enemy,  especially  in  these  days  when  the  power  df 
some  great  armies  is  so  mightily  increased  by  the  ramifications  of  vast  numbers  of" 
spies  throughout  the  length  and  breadth,  and  in  all  the  corners,  of  the  enemy  country; 
an  army  of  spies  constituting  largely,  the  eyes,  ears  and  intelligence  of  the  fighting 
army.  With  present  battlefields  so  far  away  from  Canada,  the  vital  importance  of 
every  kind  of  protection  against  such  a  system  of  spying  may  not  be  fully  appreciated 
by  all  of  us  as  it  should  be,  but,  if  we  remember  that  some  day  the  battlefields  may  be 
at  or  within  our  gates,  that  importance  cannot  but  be  more  apparent.  So,  too,  as  I 
have  already  intimated,  fairness  in  one  part  of  the  Empire  to  all  other  parts,  demands, 
at  least,  great  care  in  admitting  any  alien  enemy  to  the  status  of  a  British  subject. 
If  the  methods  provided  in  the  Act  in  question  be  applicable  to  such  an  alien,  then, 
indeed,  the  least,  if  any,  care  has  been  taken. 

On  the  contrary,  nothing  of  a  grave  character  has  been,  or  can  be,  suggested.  If 
the  application  for  naturalization  be  made  in  good  faith,  what  harm  can  come  in 
letting  it  remain  in  abeyance  during  the  war?  It  is  said  that  under  the  Dominion 
Lands  Act  no  alien  can  obtain  title  to  land  acquired  under  its  provisions.  But 
assuredly,  if  that  be  a  matter  of  consequence,  the  proper  remedy  lies  in  providing  for 
discriminate  grajits  to  aliens,  rather  than  in  the  indiscriminate  naturalization  of  alien 
enemies  in  order  that  a  few  persons  may  be  able  to  complete  their  titles  to  lands  to  be 
granted  by  the  Crown  to  them. 

So  that,  whatever  road  may  be  taken,  at  the  journey's  end  is  a  door  closed  against 
alien  enemies;  a  closed  door  with  the  words  "enemies  excluded"  written  plainly 
above  it. 

There  are  yet,  however,  a  few  more  things  to  be  said  in  order  that  it  may  plainly 
appear  that  I  have  not  overlooked  anything  that  has  been  suggested,  or  that  I  can 
imagine,  in  favour  of  these  applications. 

It  is  said,  and  it  is  no  doubt  a  fact,  that  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland  has,  in  the  present  year,  granted  certificates  of  naturalization  to  a  number 


NATURALIZATIOy  ACT  221 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

of  persons  who  are  described  as  Austriaiis.  Germans  and  Turks,  under  the  present 
naturalization  laws  of. the  United  Kingdom,  of  which  the  Canadian  jSTaturalization 
Act  of  1914  is  an  echo.  But  that  fact  helps  these  applicants  little,  if  at  all,  because 
it  may  be  that  such  persons,  when  so  naturalized,  had  been,  in  accordance  with  the 
laws  of  the  land  of  their  natal  allegiance,  expatriated  or  otherwise  relieved  from  such 
allegiance.  It  is  not  to  be  presumed  that  any  ^Minister  of  the  Crown  would  be  a  party 
to  an  act  and  would  make  the  United  Kingdom  a  party  to  an  act,  which  would  be,  in 
the  other  party  to  it,  an  act  of  treason  for  which  he  and  she  rightly  might  be  hanged 
or  shot;  and  of  course  the  fact— if  it  be  a  fact — that  the  Secretary  of  State  is  of 
opinion  that  he  has  power  to  grant  naturalization  to  an  alien  enemy,  would  not  confer 
the  powder;  whether  he  has  or  not  can  bo  determined  only  by  the  proper  courts,  includ- 
ing the  High  Court  of  Parliament;  and,  besides  all  that,  the  enactment  under  which 
such  naturalization  took  place  is  so  widely  different  from  the  Act  in  question  in  these 
applications,  that  a  binding  decision  in  favour  of  the  power  under  the  former,  could, 
in  no  sense,  be  considered  a  decision  in  favour  of  the  right  of  an  alien  enemy  to 
naturalization  under  the  latter. 

A  Canadian  Order  in  Council  and  Proclamation,  of  October  28,  191-4,  make  it 
plain  that,  at  that  time,  the  Governor  General  in  Council  deemed  that  an  alien  enemy 
might  be  naturalized  in  Canada.  The  last  paragraph  of  the  proclamation  makes  that 
plain.  But,  again,  all  that  has  little,  if  any,  effect  upon  the  question  under  considera- 
tion, for  the  like  reasons  as  those  expressed  as  to  action  of  the  Imperial  Secretary 
of  State.  To  the  courts,  not  to  the  Governor  General  in  Council,  belongs  the  inter- 
pretation of  the  law;  an  assumption  that  an  alien  enemy  is  entitled  to  be  naturalized 
in  Canada  may,  jot  may  not,  be  right  in  regard  to  the  naturalization  enactment  of  1914. 
I  hold  that  it  cannot  be  right  only  in  regard  to  the  earlier  enactment.  Whether  the 
Governor  in  Council  has,  or  has  not,  power  to  curtail  the  right  to  naturalization  in 
Canada,  by  virtue  of  the  War  ^Measures  Act;  it  is  quite  plain  that  there  is  no  such 
power  to  extend  it. 

If  the  subject  be  considered  of  sufficient  importance  to  be  taken  before  a  Court  of 
Appeal,  either  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  Canada  under  the  provisions  of  section  60  of 
-the  Act  governing  that  Court,  or  to  the  Appellate  Division  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Ontario,  I  shall  do  everything  in  my  power  to  facilitate  any  such  appeal;  and, 
for  that  purpose,  Mr.  Secord's  contention,  at  the  Assizes,  may  be  treated 
as  also  a  refused  application  to  me,  as  a  judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Ontario, 
for  a  mandamus  to  compel  me,  as  persona  designata  under  the  19th  section  of  the  Act 
in  question,  to  make  the  direction  provided  for  in  that  section,  so  that  the  naturaliza- 
tion of  these  applicants  may  be  carried  on  to  completion,  with  leave,  for  what  it  may 
be  worth,  to  appeal  in  any  possible  way,  though  I  fear  that  none  of  these  things  can 
aid  very  much,  if  at  all,  in  getting  the  matter  before  any  Court  of  this  province. 

If  no  such  steps,  or  any  other  for  the  same  purpose,  be  taken  within  thirty  days, 
no  direction,  such  as  the  19th  section  of  the  AAct  provides  for,  will  be  made,  and  so  the 
applicants  must  fail  in  their  present  efforts  to  become  naturalized  in  Canada;  but,  if 
any  such  steps  be  taken,  the  applications  will  be  held  in  abeyance,  for  a  reasonable 
length  of  time,  to  obtain  the  opinion  of  some  Court  of  Appeal  upon  the  subject,  which, 
if  favourable  to  the  applicants,  can  then  be  given  effect  to  by  me. 


222  DETARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 


APPENDIX  "  C." 

CIRCUIT  COURT. 


MoKTRKAL,  October  10,  1914. 

Present: — Archambault  J. 
Re: — Herzfeld  et  ah. 

Applicants  for  Naturalization. 

NATURALIZATION— WAK   STATE— ENEMY  SUBJECT— CIVIL  LAW. 

Held;  1°.  In  Canada  the  commissioner  who  receives  the  application  for  naturaliza- 
tion, takes  tlie  oaths  of  allegiance  and  hears  the  evidence: — the  judtre  who  directs  the 
certificate  granted  by  the  commissioner  to  be  read  and  filed  of  record ;  the  Court  which 
affixes  the  seal  to  the  certificate  of  naturalization,  all  of  them  exercise  administrative 
but  not  judicial  functions. 

2°.  According  to  the  principles  of  the  public  International  law  admitted  in 
England  in  war-time,  the  subjects  of  an  enemy  State  are  enemies  like  the  States  them- 
selves, and  consequently  the  subjects  of  an  enemy  State  are  depri\»ed  of  the  '*  Jus 
Standi  in  Judicio  "  but  if  the  subjects  of  the  belligerent  State  are  allowed  to  remain 
in  the  country,  they  are  exonerated  from  their  disability. 

3°.  The  proclamation  issued  by  the  Governor  General  on  the  15th  August,  1914, 
"which  confirms  to  Germans  and  Austro-IIungarians  residing  in  Canada  all  the  rights 
given  them  by  the  law,  in  the  past,  on  condition  of^good  behaviour,  is  in  accord  with 
section  23b  of  the  Hague  Convention  1907;  and  consequently,  Germans  and  Anstro- 
Hungarians  who  reside  in  this  country  during  the  actual  European  War,  hold  their 
civil  rights,  and  specially  the  right  to  apply  for  naturalization  R.S.C.  ch.  77. 

The  war  is  actually  declared  between  England  and  Germany  allied  to  Austria- 
Hungary. 

Germans  and  Austro-Hungarians  have  applied  to  the  naturalization  commissioner 
for  certificates.  It  is  on  the  presentation  of  that  certificate  to  the  Circuit  Court  which, 
in  this  matter,  has  an  exclusive  jurisdiction,  that  this  interesting  question  of  public 
international  law  presented  itself. 

Archambault  J.  The  question  to  decide  is  this:  is  the  quality  of  German  or 
Austrian  subjects  in  the  present  state  of  affairs  an  obstacle  to  their  naturalization. 

In  the  first  place,  before  entering  into  consideration  of  the  question  put,  let  us 
determine  the  character  of  naturalization,  and  the  functions  exercised  by  this  court  in 
that  respect. 

Definition :  (Naturalization  is  a  sovereign  and  discretionary  act  of  the  public 
power,  by  which  a  person  acquires  the  quality  of  native  (Fr.  luitional)  or  that  of 
citizen  in  the  state  which  that  public  power  represents.  It  is  to  be  noted  that  it  ises.sen- 
tially  a  sovereign  and  discretionary  act.) — (Weiss.) 

Moreover,  let  us  remark  that  it  is  based  on  a  convention  between  the  nation  and 
the  individual  joining  that  nation  by  a  concurrence  of  the  two  wills. 

The  State  to  which  the  applicant  for  nattiralization  belongs  is  not  consulted  in 
this  contract.  Wliether  that  State  permits  or  does  not  ))ermit  the  expatriation  of  its 
subject,  recognizes  or  does  not  recognize  the  naturalization,  tlie  naturalization  takes 
effect  just  the  same. 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  223 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

(The  legal  prescriptions  concerning  naturalization .  are  of  international  public 
order.  They  command  the  respect  of  all  on  the  territory  where  they  come  into  force 
and  they  cannot  be  checked  by  the  national  domicile  law  of  the  parties.)  (pand.  fr. 
V°  Naturalization  No.  623.) 

These  points  settled,  the  question  now  arises  as  to  what  power  in  the  State  grant- 
ing naturalization  is  to  pronounce  upon  naturalization.  Is  it  the  legislative,  adminis- 
trative or  judiciary  power? 

In  France,  these  functions  are  eiitrusted  to  the  administrative  power. 

It  is  the  same  thing  in  England  where  they  are  exercised  by  the  Secretary  of 
State  who  grants  or  refuses  the  certificates,  in  his  absolute  discretion,  without  giving 
any  reasons  and  without  appeal. 

On  the  contrary  the  United  States  have  made  of  them  Judicial  functions,  and 
there  it  is  held  that  "  The  executive  branch  of  the  Government  cannot  prescribe  the 
action  of  any  Court  on  a  given  application"  (3  Moore. — International  Law  Digest,  p. 
328). 

Under  our  Naturalization  Act  (E.S.C.  c.  77)  the  procedure  is  divided  essentially 
in  three  acts:    1.  the  application;    2.  the  hearing;   3.  the  decree  or  certificate. 

1.  The  application  is  made  to  certain  persons  invested  by  the  law  with  the 
authority  to  take  oaths  of  residence  and  allegiance,  the  Governor  General  keeping  the 
power  to  confer  such  authority  to  special  commissioners  (sect.  14). 

2.  These  are  persons  authorized  by  law  or  by  special  commission  who  are  charged 
with  assuring  themselves  that  the  alien  has  fulfilled  the  conditions  required  as  to 
residence  and  good  character.  And  if  that  official  of  the  administration  is  "  satisfied 
with  the  evidence  and  that  the  alien  is  of  good  character,  he  grants  to  such  alien  a 
certificate." 

It  is  here  that  the  role  of  the  Circuit  Court  begins.     In  what  does  it  consist? 

This  certificate  is  presented  to  the  Circuit  Court.     (Sec.  16.) 

The  judge  shall  cause  the  particulars  of  such  certificate  to  be  openly  announced  in 
Court,  the  name,  residerice  and  occupation  or  addition  of  the  applicant,  and  sec.  19. 
2.  adds  "  ^Yhere^  no  opposition  has  been  filed  to  the  naturalization  of  an  applicant,  and 
no  objection  thereto  is  offered  during  the  sittings,  the  court  shall  direct  that  the  certifi- 
cate of  the  applicant  be  filed  of  record  in  the  court." 

The  certificate  of  Naturalization  i's  issued  sec.  22  (a)  under  the  seal  of  the  Court 
"or  (&)  if  the  certificate  has  been  presented  to  an  authority  or  person,  as  prescribed 
by  ordej-  or  regulation  of  the  Governor  in  Council,  in  manner  prescribed  by  such  order 
or  regulation.'' 

■  And  now  can  it  be  said  that  that  act,  whose  clauses  which  seem  to  us  as  indicating 
its  characteristics,  as  has  just  been  set  out,  is  intended  to  derogate  from  the  common 
law,  as  did  the  law  of  the  United  States,  and  bestow  on  the  judicial  authority  func- 
tions in  matters  of  naturalization.  We  do  not  think  so.  We  think  that  it  must  be 
held  that  the  commissioner  who  receives  the  application,  takes  the  oaths  of  residence 
and  allegiance,  and  hears  the  evidence: — the  judge  who  causes  the  certificate  granted 
by  the  commissioner  to  be  read  and  filed  of  record  in  the  Court: — the  Court  which 
affixes  its  seal  to  the  certificate  of  naturalization,  as  does  any  person  invested  with  the 
same  authorit.y  by  the  administrative  power,  all  of  them  exercise  administrative 
functions. 

This  first  conclusion  facilitates  the  solution  of  the  question  asked:  Does  the 
quality  of  subject  of  an  enemy  State  deprive  the  alien  of  the  capacity  to  formulate  an 
application  for  naturalization? 

This  question  brings  us  to  the  study  of  the  incapacities  which  may  be  caused  by 
war  to  subjects  of  enemy  nations. 

There  are  three  systems  or  theories. 


224  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE   « 

.  6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

The  first,  according  to  the  authors  who  favour  it,  is  corollary  of  the  ancient  law 
which  sets  out  that  war  should  produce  effects  or  relations  as  between  subject  and  sub- 
ject. Therefore,  if  the  war  makes  enemies  of  the  States  and  their  subjects  at  one  and 
the  same  time  every  legal  convention  ceases  by  the  very  fact  of  the  existence  of  the  war, 
and  particularly  the  contracts  between  the  belligerents  are  suspended  and  new  ones  can 
not  be  made,  and  the  right  of  action  of  subjects  of  the  enemy  state  is  not  recognized 
in  law. 

The  second  system  resembles  the  first.  It  attributes  to  war  the  same  consequences, 
but  there  incapacities  would  not  be  caused  "ipso  facto"  by  the  war;  the  Sovereign 
would  have  to  declare  them. 

In  the  third  system,  the  war  does  not  produce  effects  as  between  subject  and 
subject,  but  between  State  and  State,  and  it  affects  the  subject  indirectly  only  in  as 
much  as  it  is  required  to  attain  the  end  or  object  (of  the  war).  This  is  modern 
theory  and  it  is  attributed  to  Jean  Jacqvies  Rousseau.  It  is  probably  based  on  the  idea 
expressed  by  Montesquieu,  to  the  effect  that  in  peace  time,  one  should  do  all  the  good 
possible  for  each  other,  and  in  war  time,  the  least  possible  harm. 

"  The  Law  of  nations,  he  says,  is  naturally  based  on  the  principle  that  every  nation 
in  peace  time  should  do  for  each  other. all  the  good  possible,  and  in  time  of  war  the  least 
possible  harm,  without  sacrificing  its  own  interests."     (Montesquieu,  E&prit  des  lois.) 

That  doctrine  repudiates  the  civil  incapacities  of  the  two  first  systems  and 
specially  the  rejection  of  the  theory  of  "  jus  standi  in  judicio." 

All  authors  agree  that  the  first  system  is  a  fundamental  rule  of  English  public 
international  law.  Therefore,  it  is  the  rule  prevailing  in  our  law.  Nevertheless  it  is 
important  to  inquire  if  this  law  does  not  admit  of  some  middle  course  as  to  the  "  jus 
standi  in  judicio." 

Hall  teaches  that  if  the  subjects  of  the  belligerent  State  are  allowed  to  remain  in 
the  country,  they  are  relieved  of  these  disabilities. 

"  When  persons  are  allowed  to  remain,  either  for  a  specified  time,  or  during  good 
"  behaviour,  they  'are  exonerated  from  the  disabilities  of  enemies  for  such  time  as  they 
"in  fact  stay,  and  they  are  placed  in  the  same  position  as  other  foreigners,  except  that 
"  they  cannot  carry  on  a  direct  trade  in  their  own  or  other  vessels  with  the  enemy  " 
Hall-International  Law,  p.  388. 

Now,  a  proclamation  of  the  Governor  General  in  Council  of  the  15th  August  last, 
expressly  says : — 

"And,  whereas  certain  instructions  have  been  received  from  His  Majesty's  Gov- 
"  ernment  in  connection  with  the  arrest  and  detention  of  subjects  in  Canada  of  the 
"  German  Empire  and  of  Austria  Hungary;  and  particularly  of  those  who  attempt  to 
"  leave  Canada." 

"  And  whereas  there  are  many  persons  of  German  and  Austro-Hungarian  national- 
"  ity  quietly  pursuing  their  visual  avocations  in  various  i^arfs  of  Canada,  and  it  is 
"  desirable  that  siich  persons  should  be  allowed  to  continue  in  such  avoCfations  wi{th- 
"  out  interruption. 

"  Therefore  His  Royal  Highness  the  Governor  General  in  Council  is  pleased  to 
"  Order  and  it  is  hereby  ordered  as  follows: — 

"  1.  That  all  persons  in  Canada  of  German  or  Austro-Hungarian  nationality,  so 
"  long  as  they  quiefly  pursue  their  ordinary  avocations,  be  allowed  to  enjoy  the  pro- 
"  tection  of  the  law,  be  accorded  the  respect  and  consideration  due  to  peaceful  and  law 
"abiding  citizens,  and  that  they  be  not  arrested,  detained  or  inteffered  with,  unless 
"there  is  reasonable  ground  to  believe  that  they  a^re  engaged  in  espionage^,  or  engaging 
"or  attempting  to  engage  in  acts  of  a  hostile  nature,  or  are  giving  or  attempting  to 
"  give,  information  to  the  enemy,  or  iinless  they  otherwise  confrnrmf  any  law,  Order- 
"  in-Council  or  proclnmation." 


XATURALIZATIOX  ACT  225 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29 

Is  it  not  clear,  from  the  very  words  of  this  Proehimatioii  issued  in  consequence 
of  instructions  received  from  His  ^Majesty's  Government,  that  the  subjects  of  German 
and  Austrian  States,  who  are  in  Canada,  do  not  lose,  according  to  the  rule  of  law 
g-overning  war  conditions  quoted  by  Hall,  the  right  to  contract,  and  that  their  right 
of  action,  that  is  to  say,  the  right  to  enter  suit  and  obtain  judgment  for  what  is  due 
them  is  admissible  in  law. 

For  otherwise,  how  could  we  say  in  the  words  of  the  Proclamation  that  they  are 
allowed  ''  to  pursue  their  ordinary  arocations  and  to  continue  to  enjoy  the  protection 
"  of  the  law."  What  becomes  of  the  protection  of  the  law  to  residents  to  whom  has  been 
refused  the  "jus  standi  in  judicioV 

Do  not  these  instructions  of  the  Government  of  Great  Britain  and  the  proclama- 
tion we  have  just  read,  indicate  an  evolution  of  the  English  law  regarding  war  in  con- 
formity with  the  spirit  of  the  Hague  Convention  of  1907  ?  Article  23b  of  that  conven- 
tion added  to  article  23  governing  the  laws  and  customs  of  Avar  on  land,  reads  as 
follows:  "It  is  foi^hidden  to  declare  extinguished  or  suspendefl  or  not  acceptable  in 
"  justice  the  rights  and  actions  of  the  subjects  of  the  enemy  party." 

In  truth,  the  English  authdrs  strongly  opposed  the  introduction  of  that  clause 
which,  according  to  them  struck  at  a  fundamental  rule  of  the  English  public  law. 
These  are  the  terms  used  by  one  of  them,  Thomas  Erskine  Holland,  in  acknowledging 
the  ratification  given  by  Great  Britain  to  that  paragraph  (h)  "It  is  very  unfortunate, 
lie  says,  that  the  paragraph  (h),  the  transformation  of  which  had  escaped  the  attention 
of  our  delegates  to  the  Convention,  now  should  be  covered  by  the  ratification  given  on 
the  27th  November,  1909,  by  Great  Britain,  to  the  convention  concerning  laws  and 
customs  of  war  on  land.  The  best  way  out  of  the  difficulty  would  be  unanimous  agree- 
ment to  strike  out  the  said  paragraph  as  being  null,  because  unintelligible.  Without 
such  a  unanimous  agreement,  we  must  accept  the  English  theoi-y  as  to  its  meaning, 
and  we  are  confident  that  any  well  constituted  arbitration  court  would  be  of  the  same 
opinion."     3  Nys.  Droit  International,  p.  69. 

^ferignac.  (Traite  de  drait  international.  Vol.  Ill,  p.  112.  note)  says  that  this 
clause  will  be  binding  on  the  English  jurists  of  the  future,  if  they  desire  to  respect 
International  law." 

How  can  it  be  otherwise,  at  least  as  long  as  the  arbitration  tribunal,  asked  for  by 
Holland,  has  not  declared  it  null?  The  instructions  given  by  British  Government  and 
the  proclamation  of  the  15th  August  seem  to  answer  the  question -in  the  affirmative. 

The  conclusions  to  which  we  have  arrived  are  these : — 

It  seems  to  us  that  in  the  present  state  of  things,  public  international  law  upholds 
the  right  of  action  of  German  and  Austrian  subjects  living  in  Canadian  territory. 

At  aH  events  the  functions  of  this  Coiirt  with  regard  to  naturalization  being 
administrative,  the  incapacity  to  take  suit  before  the  law  uuder  which  German  and 
Austrian  subjects  might  suffer  does  not  extend  to  applications  for  naturalization. 

When  the  commissioners  or  other  duly  authorized  persons  have  receive<;l  applica- 
tions for  naturalization,  have  administered  tlie  oaths  of  residence  and  allegiance  and 
have  produced  before  this  Court  the  requisite  certificates  according  to  the  instructions 
of  the  administrative  power  from  which  they  hold  their  power,  we  see  nothing  which 
authorizes  us  to  refuse  the  reading  and  filing  of  such  certificates  with  the  Court. 

Vol.  XLVI.  Xo.  3. 

Quebec  Judiciary  Reports, 
Superior  Court, 

Montreal,  September,  1914. 


29—15 


226 


DEPARTMENT  OF  TEE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


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SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


Index  to  Synopsis  of  Addresses  of  the  Senate,  Session  1915. 


Mover. 


Hon.  Mr.  Bostock 10. 

Hon.  Mr.  Boyer 3. 

Hon.  Mr.  Costigan 11. 

Hon.  :\rr.  David. 9. 

Hon.  Mr.  Davis 1. 

Hon.  Mr.  De  Vebei "..... 4,  5,  6. 

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6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


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SYNOPSIS  OF  RETURNS 


251 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


Index  to  Synopsis  of  Addresses  and  Orders  of  the  House  of  Commons,  Session  1915. 


Mover. 


Achim,  Mr 

Boulay,  Mr 

Buchanan,  Mr 

Bureau,  Mr 

Carroll,  Mr 

Carvell,  Mr 

Chisholm,  Mr.  (Antigonish). . . 

Chisholm,  Mr.  (Inverness) 

Clarke,  Mr...,'. 

Cockshutt,  Mr 

Copp,  Mr 

Cruise,  Mr 

Delisle,  Mr 

Fowler,  Mr 

Gauthier,  Mr.  (St.  Hyacinthe). 

Gauvreau,  Mr . 

German,  Mr 

Graham,  Mr 

Hepburn,  Mr     

Hughes,  Mr.  (Kings) 

Kay,  Mr 

Kyte,  Mr 


Lachance,  Mr 

Laix)inte,  Mr.  (Kamouraska) 

Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid 

Law,  Mr ' 

Lemitux,  Mr . . 

Loggie,  Mr 

Macdonald,  Mr   


Maclean,  Mr.  (Halifax). 

Marcil,  Mr 

^lartin,  Mr.  (Regina). . 

Michaud,  Mr 

Murphy,  Mr 

McKenzie,  Mr  

McCraney,  Mr 

Nesbitt,  Mr 

Pardee,  Mr 

Papineau,  Mr 

Proulx,  Mr 

Pugsley,  Mr 

Robb,  Mr 

Rhodes,  Mr 

Ross,  Mr 

Sharf>e,  Mr.  (Ontario).  . 

Sinclair,  Mr 

Turgeon,  Mr 

Turriff,  Mr 

Waniock,  Mr 

Wilson,  Mr.  (Laval) 


Reference  Nos. 


230,  2.52. 

4,  5,  140,  142,  201. 

251. 

31,  50,  52,  53,  54,  164,  165,  180,  138,  219  224,  226,  241. 

13,  14,  21,  26,  32,  38,  39,  40,  41.  190. 

8,  12,  110,  111,  112,  147,  162,  166,  187,  220,  221. 
74,  75,  76,  77,  122,  123,  124,  125,  126,  163,  236. 
51,  119. 

25. 

42,  101,  107,  121,  127. 
61,  141. 

22. 
153. 
215. 
59,  60. 
91,  93. 

43,  171,  253. 

228 

98,  148,  213. 

167,  168,  169,  204. 

11,  88  99,102.  103,  104,  105,  106,  108,  131,  135,  143,  157,  158,  159, 

179,  186,  i89. 
249. 
118,  196,  197,  207,  '"20»<,  209,  250. 

19,  73,  109,  202. 

.33,  62,  79,  81,  82,  83,  84,  85,  86,  87,  89,  90,  161,  172,  181,  203,  225. 

56,  78,  80. 

58. 

6,  27,  28,  35,  113,  114,  115,  116,  117,  128,  129,  132,  133,  134,  138,   139, 

144,  176,  222,  223. 
10,  210,  211,  242. 

3,  4J,  96,  97,  120,  136,  145,  146,  173,  174,  177,  178,  200,  234,  243,  245. 
46,  47,  48,  55,  170,  205,  206,  218. 
94.  137,  216. 

34,  45,  149,  150,  151,  152,  154,  155,  156. 
160. 
23,  o6. 
24. 

71,  72,  182,  192,  193,  194,  195,  217,  229,  231,  232,  233,  244,  247,  248. 
183,  184. 
15,  16,  95,  2.54. 

9,  18,  199,  212. 
37. 

175. 
1.30. 
235. 

1,  49,  63,  64,  65,  66,  67,  68,  69,  70,  185,  191,  198,  240. 

2,  17,  214,  237,  2.38,  239. 

20,  29,  30,  92,  246. 
100. 

7. 


252  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  .SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


APPENDIX  B. 

TAEIFF  OF  FEES  UNDEE  THE  COMPANIES  ACT  AS  FIXED  BY  OEDER 
IN  COUNCIL  OF  DECEMBER  30,  1909. 

The  following  is  the  tariff  of  fees  payable  under  section  24  of  the  Act: — 

When  the  authorized  capital  is  $50,000  or  less— $100. 

When  the  authorized  capital  is  more  than  $50,000  and  not  more  than  $200,000 — 
$100  and  $1  for  every  $1,000  or  fractional  part  thereof  in  excess  of  $50,000. 

When  the  authorized  capital  is  more  than  $200,000  and  not  more  than  $500,000 — 
$250  and  50  cents  for  every  $1,000  or  fractional  part  thereof  in  excess  of  $200,000. 

When  the  authorized  capital  is  more  than  $500,000 — $400,  and  20  cents  for  every 
$1,000  or  fractional  part  thereof  in  excess  of  $500,000. 

Examples  of  fees  according  to  the  tariff: — 

$       50,000 $  100  00 

Y5,000 125  00 

100,000 150  00 

150,000 200  00 

200,000 250  00 

250,000. . 275  00 

300,000 300  00 

400,000 350  00 

500,000 400  00 

600,000 420  00 

1,000,000 500  00 

2,000,000 700  00 

5,000,000 -1,300  00 

10,000,000 2,300  00 

For  Supplementary  Letters  Patent  increasing  the  Capital  of  a  Company,  the  fee 
is  according  to  the  above  tariff,  but  on  the  increase  only.  That  is  to  say,  the.  fee  is 
the  same  as  if  the  applications  were  for  a  new  company  with  a  capital  of  the  amount 
of  the  proposed  increase. 

For  Supplementary  Letters  Patent  changing  name $     50  00 

For   Supplementary   Letters   Patent  for   any   purpose   other 

than  above 100  00 


FEES  UPON  COMMISSIONS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS  253 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 


APPENDIX  C. 

TARIFF  OF  FEES  UPON  COMMISSIONS  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICERS 
APPROVED  BY  ORDERS  IN  COUNCIL  OF  FEBRUARY  19, 

1886,  AND  SEPTEMBER  7,  1893. 

1.  Upon  Commissions  to  Lieutenant  Governors,  Ministers  of  the  Crown,  Judges 
of  all  Courts,  Junior  Judges,  Deputy  Ministers  and  King's  Counsel,  a  fee  of  $20. 

2.  Upon  Commissions  issued  to  officers  and  others  receiving  salaries  of  $1,000 
or  over,  a  fee  of  $15. 

3.  Upon  Commissions  issued  to  officers  and  others  receiving  salaries  from  $400 
to  $1,000,  a  fee  of  $8. 

4.  Upon  Commissions  issued  to  officers  or  others  receiving  salaries  from  $100  to 
$400,  a  fee  of  $5. 

6.  Upon  Commissions  issued  to  officers  or  others  receiving  a  salary  of  $100,  or  to 
officers  or  persons  appointed  to  office,  who  are  paid  by  fees  of  office,  a  fee  of  $4. 

Upon  Commissions  to  the  Solicitor  General  of  Canada,  and  all  officers  in  the 
service  of  the  Crown  who  may  receive  a  salary  of  $3,000  or  upwards,  a  fee  of  $20. 

The  above  to  apply  to  Commissions  issued  under  the  Great  or  Privy  Seal, 

No  commission  or  document  to  be  delivered  out  of  the  Department  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  imtil  the  fee,  if  any,  has  been  paid  thereinto. 

N.B. — No  fee  to  be  exacted  upon  commissions  appointing  Commissioners  to  make 
inquiries  into  matters  affecting  public  interests.     (0.  C.  December  5,  1891.) 


254  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

APPENDIX  D. 

List  of  the>  Officers,  Clerks,  and  Servants,  of  the  Department  of  the  Secretary  of 
State,  with  Rank,  Salary  and  Date  of  First  Permanent  Appointment  in  each 
case  as  on  the  1st  April,  1915. 


Name. 

Title  of  Office. 

Division 

Date  of 
First  Per- 
manent ap- 
pointment. 

Salary. 

Mulvey,  Thomas,  K.C.,  B.  A 

Under-Secretary  of  State  and 
Deputy  Registrar  General. 

1  June  '09 

$      Ct6. 

5,000  00 

CORRESPONDENCK  BRANCH. 


Pelletier,  Philippe 

Colson,  Frederick 

O'Connor,  Daniel  J 

Emond,  Gustave 

Paradis,  Eugene..   

Roy,  Henri  

Dube,  L.  J.  Arthur 

Shibley,  Gervase  R.,  M.A. 

Harrison,  Edward 

Nicholson,  M.  Vernon  C. . . 

Steele,  Evelyn  Y 

Dent,  Elsie  A 

Hamel,  Eugene  C 

Labelle,  Wilfrid  C 

Birdwhistle,  Matthew  J . . . 

Regan,  John 

Burke,  Luella  M 

MacGrady,  Alice  M 

Jerome,  M.  A.  Patricia. . . . 

Noel,  Laetitia 

Aubrey,  Beatrice 

McCafiFrey,  David  M 

Denison,  M.  Edna 

Bradley,  Florence  G 

Stewart,  Clystal  C 


Assist.    Under-Secretary   of 

State. 
Chief  Clerk  and  Accountant. 


Clerk. 


Clerk  and  Private  Secretary. 

Librarian 

Clerk 


1-A. 


1-B. 


2-A. 


2-B. 


3-A. 


3-B. 


1  Mar. 
20  Jan. 
22  Mar. 

1  June 
18  Aug. 

1  July 

1  July 
26  Oct. 

IFeb. 
10  July 

1  Nov. 

IFeb. 

6  Feb. 

5  Jan. 
1  Apr. 
1  Apr. 

18  July 
1  Jan. 

7  Dec. 
1  July 

6  Dec. 
1  Jan. 
1  Jan. 

20  Dec. 
1  July 


'85 
'09 
'82 
'93 
'86 
'90 
'05 
'85 
'79 
'85 
'10 
'06 
'92 
'08 
'08 
'11 
'04 
'12 
'12 
'13 
'13 
'12 
'12 
'H 


3^»0  00 

3,100  00 

2,700  00 

2,700  00 

2,300  00 

600  00 

2,300  00 

1,850  00 

1,650  OO 

1,600  00 

1,600  00 

1,600  00 

1,450  00 

1,300  00 

1,200  00 

i,i:,o  00 

1,C50  00 
950  00 
800  00 
800  00 

soo  do 

800  00 
750  00 
650  00 
600  00 
500  00 


LIST  OF  OFFICERS,  ETC. 


255 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29 

List  of  the  Officers,  Clerks,  and  Servants,  of  the  Department    of    the    Secretary  of 

of  State. — Concluded. 

Registrar's  Branch. 


Name. 


Storr,  Ira  \7illiara . , 

Learoyd,  Arthur  Gilpin. 
Kirwan,  Philip  Treacy . . 
Drouin,  Alphonse  M.  P . 
Champagne,  Joseph  F.. . 

Pmard,  Leon 

O'Donnell,  Peter  J 

Cornfoot,  Nathan  A  

Hazlett,  William  G 

Lewis,  Alfred  E 

Derocher,  Leo.  J 

O'Connor,  Charles  G 

Mulhall,  Marcus  J 

Molloy,  Mary  K 

Berthe,  Edmond  H.    . . . 


Title  of  Office. 


Assistant  Deputy    Registrar 

General. 
Clerk 


Division 


1-A. 
1-B. 
2-A. 

2-B. 
3-A. 


3-B. 


Date  of 
First  Per- 
manent 
Appoint- 
ment. 


lOct. 
22  Oct. 
INov. 
IJuly 
1  Mar. 
1  July 

8  May 
1  Apr. 
1  Apr. 

21  June 
lOct. 

9  Dec. 
1  July 
1  July 

17  July 


Salary. 


$       0. 

3,100  00 

2,600  00 

2,100  00 

2,100  00 

1,350  00 

1,200  00 

1,050  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

800  00 

750  00 

700  00 

650  00 

550  00 


Naturalization  Branch. 


Messengers. 


Brankin,  James  F. 
Duggan,  Hugh  H. 
McLay,  .James. . . . 
O'Regan,  Basil . . . . 


Messemger . 


1  Sept. 

'08 

1  Sept. 

'08 

13  Sept. 

'10 

1  Apr. 

'13 

800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
600  00 


6  GEORGE  V 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


A.  1916 


REPORT 


OF    THE 


WORK  OF  THE  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES 


FOR  THE  YEARS  1914  AND  1915 


ARTHUR  G.  DOUGHTY 

Public  ARcnrviST. 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  PARLIAMENl 


OTTAWA 

PRINTED  BY  J.  de  L    TACH6, 

PRINTER  TO  THK  KING'S  MOST  EXCELLENT  MAJESTY 

1916 
[Xo.  29a— 1916.] 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a  '  A.   1916 


Ottawa,  July  31,  1916. 
The  Hon.  P.  E.  Bloxdix,  M.P., 

Secretary  of  State, 
Ottawa. 

Sir,. — I  have  the  honour  to  submit  to  you  a  report  of  the  work  of  the  Public 
Archives  for  the  years  1914  and  1915. 

In  the  appendices  will  be  found  copies  of  early  Canadian  ordinances,  many  of 
which  are  not  to  be  found  elsewhere  in  print.  The  present  collection  with  the 
ordinances  printed  in  the  report  of  1913  complete  the  list  so  far  as  it  is  known. 

The  numerous  additions  to  the  pamphlets  previous  to  Confederation  has  made 
it  necessary  to  issue  a  list  which  is  included  in  this  present  volume. 

Papers   of   considerable   interest   have   been    copied    in   Montreal,    Quebec,    the 
Maritime  Provinces,  and  the  West. 

There  are  so  many  additions  to  the  Map  Division  that  it  has  been  considered 
desirable  to  prepare  a  supplementary  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  in  due  course. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

A.  G.  DOUGHTY. 


29a— lA 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  A.   1916 


APPENDICES  TO  ARCHIVES  REPORT. 

A. — Eeports  of  the  Index,  Manuscript,  and  Map  Divisions. 

B. — Papers  relating  to  the  Svirrender  of  Fort  St.  Johns  and  Fort  Chanibly. 

C. — Ordinances  made  for  the  Province  of  Quebec,  by  the  Governor  and  Council  of 
the  said  Province,  from  1768  until  1791,  being  a  continuation  of  the 
Ordinances  published  as  Appendix  E  of  the  Report  of  the  Public  Archives 
for  1913. 

D. — Catalogue  of  Pamphlets,  Joiirnals,  and  Reports  in  thfe  Public  Archives  of  Canada, 
1611-1867,  with  index. 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  A.   1916 


APPENDIX   A 


REPORTS   OF   THE   INDEX,  MANUSCRIPT,  AND 

MAP  DIVISIONS 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a  A.   191 6 


REPORTS  OF  THE  INDEX,  MAN  USCRIPT  AND  MAP  DIVISIONS 


INDEX  DIVISION. 


The  work  of  indexing  the  volumes  in  the  "C"  or  Military  series  is  being  pursued 
normally.  The  documents  covering  the  important  period  of  the  War  of  1812-15  are 
nearly  all  indexed;  only  about  a  half-dozen  voliunes  now  remain  to  be  done.  Out  of 
the  1,850  volimies  forming  the  Military  series,  326  are  now  completely  indexed. 

The  number  of  cards  prepared,  typewritten,  checked,  classified  and  placed  in  their 
respective  drawers,  since  my  last  report,  is  as  follows — 

C.  Series 122,462 

S.  Series 57,099 

Miscellaneous 22,556 

Total 202,117 


SEARCHES. 

The  number  of  requests  for  information  and  the  production  of  documents  continue 
to  increase  every  year.  The  subjects  of  these  numerous  inquiries  are  quite  varied; 
they  embrace  all  sorts  of  questions :  some  refer  to  very  important  points  of  history, 
others  relate  to  family  histories  and  genealogy;  while  a  large  number  deal  with  land 
applications,  grants  for  military  ser\'ices,  etc. 

The  following  list  shows  the  principal  questions  put  and  answered : — 

The  sale  of  Anticosti  Island  to  present  owner  and  the  regulations  now  governing 
it. 

The  Sixth  Article  of  the  Treaty  of  Ghent. 

The  De  Watteville  regiment. 

The  life  of  Bishop  Strachan. 

The  War  of  1812. 

The  United  Empire  Loyalists. 

The  Shoolbred  Seigniory. 

The  early  history  of  Qu'Appelle  Valley. 

The  Division  line  between  Upper  and  Lower  Canada. 

Information  on  Fort  St.  Jean,  Lower  Canada,  and  its  reserve. 

The  North  West  Fur  Company. 

Information  as  to  the  extent  to  which  French  families  have  spread  since  they 
originally  came  to  Canada. 

The  battle  of  Chateauguay. 

Sir  Alexander  Mackenzie's  expedition  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  1793. 

Information  respecting  Samuel  Holland,  the  first  Surveyor  General  of  Lands  in 
Lower  Canada. 

Eeport  of  Lt.  Gov.  Archibald  of  Manitoba,  respecting  the  Fenian  raid  of  1870. 

Information  re  William  Ilenrj-'s  journal. 

Information  re  Wm.  Dummer  Powell,  chief  justice  of  Upper  Canada. 

The  Indian  Land  Management  Fund. 

The  Temiscouata  Post  Koad,  from  Riviere-du  Loup  to  New  Brunswick. 

3 


4  PUBLIC  ARCH  IT  E8  OF  CAl^iADA 

e  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

Colonel  By's  Estate. 

Lands  granted  to  Theodore  de  Pincier. 

Dates  of  the  Charters  of  the  Merchants  Bank  of  Halifax,  the  Exchange  Bank  of 
Yarmouth,  and  the  place  of  business  of  the  People's  Bank  of  Xew  Brunswick,  18G4- 
18G7. 

Grant  of  Thompson  Island,  formerly  known  as  "Sir  John's  Big  Island." 

The  Courville  family. 

Money  said  to  have  been  buried  by  soldiers  near  London  cither  in  1812,  or  1837-38. 

Title  Deed  of  Fighting  Islalid,  Detroit  River,  given  by  the  Government,  in  Tmio, 
1857. 

Information  respecting  Pierre  Du  Calvet. 

List  of  Post  Offices  and  Post  Masters  in  Upper  Canada,  with  dates  of  their 
establishment. 

Description  of  the  ship  that  brought  Father  Hennepin  from  LaRochelle,  1675. 

Care  of  the  insane  under  the  French  Regime. 

Information  respecting  a  fort  built  by  Amlierst  in  1759,  and  "probably  called 
Crown  Point." 

Letters  patent  de  terrier  for  the  fief  St.  Denis  de  la  Bouteilleraie,  1st  January, 
1847. 

Information  respecting  the  Vankoughnet  and  Clive  families. 

Abolition  of  the  Seigniorial  Tenure  in  Lower  Canada,  1854. 

Quebec  censuses  for  the  years  1765,  1784,  1790. 

Respecting  Joseph  Brant  and  the  Six  Nation  Indians. 

The  capture  of  Fort  Cvimborland  by  Colonels  Monekton  and  Edie. 

Erection  of  parishes  in  the  districts  of  Montreal  and  Trois-^ivieres. 

Respecting  the  picture  of  Haldimand  given  to  Major  Holland. 

Coat  of  arms  of  Frangois  LaRoque  de  Roberval. 

Description  of  the  Battle  of  the  Long  Sault,  1660. 

Original  charter  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  granted  by  George  III.,  1785. 

Removal  of  the  1st  battalion  of  the  17th  Regiment  and  the  4th  battalion  of  the 
60th  Regiment  from  Quebec. 

Respecting  the  administration  of  Justice  in  the  District  of  Hesse,  Upper  Canada, 
before  1796. 

Respecting  the  surrender  of  land  by  the  Mississauga  Indians  on  the  5th  of  Septem- 
ber, 1806. 

Date  of  re-sale  by  Lord  Selkirk's  heirs  to  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company  of  the  Red 
River  Settlement,  about  1836. 

About  Colonel  Thomas  Gage's  letters  to  the  Commanders  at  Niagara,  1759-1777. 

Actes  de  bapteme  et  de  sepulture  de  I'abbe  Jean  Louis  LeLoutre. 

Lettres  d'anoblissement  de  Robert  GifFart. 

Relation  de  la  captivite  du  Reverend  Pere  Milet  chez  les  Onneonts. 

Were  the  Queen's  Light  Dragoons  in  Canada  in  1846,  and  did  the  9th  Liinc(>rs  go 
to  Spain  under  Wellington  ?  - 

Respecting  Francis  Goring  and  Lucy  Secord. 

Respecting  the  mortgage  given  by  the  Erie  &  Ontario  Railway  Company,  regis- 
tered against  the  road  in  1837  as  a  security  for  a  loan  made  by  the  Government. 

lie  boundaries  of  Canada. 

Respecting  Boone's  land  in  connection  with  the  War  ot"  1812;  also  Indian  encamp- 
ment near  the  20  Mile  Creek. 

Respecting  the  French  Regiment  "Laferte-Imbeau." 

History  of  Chedabucto  and  Canso;  list  of  the  crew  of  the  "Chub"  lost  near 
Halifax  Harbour. 

Respecting  the  Chevalier  de  La  Corne.  / 


RE'PORTS  OF  DIVI^IOXS!  5 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Eespecting  the  Glengarry  Corps  of  Fencibles  that  went  to  the  Red  River  Settle- 
ment with  Lord  Selkirk. 

What  connection  existed  between  the  Bank  of  Upper  Canada  and  the  Ordnance 
Land  of  Upper  Canada  ? 

Petition  of  the  Presbyterians  of  Shelburne,  N.S.,  to  William  Pitt,  asking  for 
assistance  to  establish  a  church. 

Respecting  American  j^risoners  taken  at  Trois-Rivieres. 

Respecting  Daniel  Boone,  the  Kentnckj'  pioneer. 

Reflections  made  by  James  Fisher  and  Charles  Blake,  Surgeons,  re  population, 
agriculture,  colonization  of  Crown  lands,  etc.,  1784. 

Grants  of  land  to  Alexander  Rutherford,  in  Bytown  and  in  Montreal. 

Grant  of  Clergy  Reserves  to  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Quebec,  1841-54. 

Information  respecting  Merrickville  and  vicinity. 

Respecting  the  extradition  of  the  St.  Albans  raiders. 

Information  on  the  families  of  Sabrevois  de  Bleury,  d'Odet  d'Orsonnens  and 
Claude  Poulin  de  Courval. 

Visit  of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  1860. 

Inscription  on  the  corner  stone  of  the  Parliament  Building,  Ottaw^ ;  objects  laid 
in  that  corner  stone. 

Was  Joseph  Brant  present  at  the  battle  of  The  Cedars,  1776  ? 

Early  settlers  in  Shipton  and  Granby  Townships,  L.C. 

Trial  of  Allan  McLane,  for  high  treason,  1797. 

The  De  Lignery  family. 

Commission  appointing  the  Honourable  John  Stewart  Commissioner  for  the 
Jesuits  Estates,  1830-41. 

Information  respecting  the  famous  ride  of  Brock  from  Fort  George  to  Queenston 
Heights. 

Early  settlers  in  St.  Thomas,  Ont.,  1810-13. 

Genealogy  of  the  Bruyere  family. 

List  of  the  soldiers  of  the  Regiment  de  Carignan  who  settled  in  Canada. 

Order  in  Council  granting  the  Roman  Catholic  Episcopal  Corporation  of  Toronto 
a  lot  of  land  in  Toronto,  1852-55. 

Information  respecting  Robert  Caron  who  came  to  Quebec  in  1636. 

Particulars  of  the  burning  of  the  "Caroline,"  1837. 

The  family  Rivard  dit  Loranger  dit  Maisonville. 

The  encounter  that  took  place  near  Chambly  Basin,  22  Nav.,  1837,  also  respecting 
the  "patriots"  Demaray  and  Davignon. 

General  statements  of  public  properties  in  Upper  Canada,  1792-99. 

Origin  of  the  name  of  the  town  of  St.  Catharines. 

Respecting  Emmanuel  LeBorgne  de  Belisle. 

Early  history  of  Saskatchewan. 

Bounty  offered  by  the  King  for  the  apprehension  of  prisoners,  1764. 

The  burial  place  of  Lord  Howe. 

Respecting  Tecumseh's  brother  "The  Prophet." 

Description  of  the  province  of  West  Florida,  for  the  purpose  of  settlement. 

Respecting  the  medical  history  of  the  siege  of  Quebec,  1759. 

Respecting  Patrick  Sinclair,  Lieutenant  Governor  of  Detroit. 

The  famine  in  Quebec,  in  1816. 

Population  of  Canada,  number  of  acres  of  land  under  cultivation,  etc.,  in  1791. 

Respecting  the  location  of  two  volumes  of  the  Deeds  of  SuflFold  County,  Mass, 
which  are  supposed  to  have  been  brought  to  Canada  by  a  United  Empire  Loyalist 
family  at  the  time  of  the  American  Revolution. 

Any  records  relating  to  the  erection  of  a  monument  on  the  boundary  line  in  the 
St.  Regis  reserve,  about  1845. 


6  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.   1916 

Arms  of  the  City  of  Montreal. 

Information  respecting  Fort  Rouille  (Toronto). 

Arms  of  the  LaPorte  de  Louvigny  family. 

Dates  of  the  Eoyal  Commissions  of  vice-royalty  issued  in  1620  to  De  Montmorency, 
and  in  1625  to  de  Yentadoiir. 

Respecting  a  petition  to  the  British  Government  against  Governor  Lawrence  of 
Nova  Scotia. 

Portrait  and  biographical  sketch  of  Nathaniel  Coffin,  M.P.  for  Bedford. 

Respecting  the  Trent  Canal. 

Respecting  treaties  between  the  English  and  the  Iroqviois  from  1664  to  1768. 

The  Military  history  of  the  County  of  Peterborough,  U.C. 

Establishment  of  the  Militia  in  Montreal. 

The  Red  River  Rebellion,  1769. 

Trial  of  Bigot. 

Concerning  the  fruit  growing  industry  in  Nova  Scotia. 

American  flags  captured  by  the  British  during  the  War  of  1812. 

Uniacke's  scheme  of  Colonial  Union. 

Respective  powers  of  the  Governor,  Intendant  and  Bishop,  under  the  French  rule. 

Nuns  as  nurses  in  the  War  of  1812. 

History  of  the  Hyda  Indians. 

Origin  of  different  place  names  in  Canada. 

Report  of  the  Commissioners  on  the  defense  of  Canada  in  1862. 

Early  history  of  Fredericton,  N.B. 

The  Catholic  Bishop  of  Quebec  and  the  recruiting  of  the  Army  in  Canada. 

Duels  fought  in  Canada. 

Establishment  of  a  German  colony  in  the  Seigniory  of  St.  Gilles. 

Respecting  the  Valcartier  Camp  near  Quebec. 

First  ministry  of  the  Province  of  Quebec  after  Confederation. 

Fires  in  the  town  of  Quebec  and  suburbs. 

Sir  Geo.  Etienne  Cartier  and  his  participation  in  the  Rebellion  of  1837-38. 

Respecting  the  capitulation  of  Montreal. 

Commissions  of  the  Governors  of  New  France. 

French  Canadians  who  took  part  in  the  Crimean  War. 

Administration  of  Justice  under  the  French  Regime. 

Indian  sports  in  the  first  years  of  the  Colony. 

Licenses  to  practice  the  law  in  Upper  Canada  from  175'4-1820. 

The  Quebec  North  Shore  Turnpike  Trust. 

Early  settlements  in  Upper  Canada. 

Trade  between  the  United  States  of  America  and  the  British  West  Indies  in  1796. 

History  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  Canada. 

The  Micmac  Indians  in  Acadia. 

Construction  of  war  vessels  under  the  French  Rule. 

The  discovery  of  Prince  Edward  Island. 

Information  on  the  Jews  in  Canada. 

Transfer  of  the  Rideau  and  Ottawa  Canals  to  the  Canadian  Government. 

The  currency  question  in  1767. 

History  of  the  Canadian  snow-shoe. 

Police  regulations  in  New  France. 

The  Clergy  and  Crown  reserves  system  in  Canada  bctwicu  I"!'!  and  1837. 

Biographies  of  the  Chief  Justices  of  Lower  Canada. 

Respecting  the  Guibord  ease. 

Council  of  War  held  at  Montreal,  1757. 

Council  of  War  held  at  Quebec,  1759. 

Early  history  of  Grenville  County,  U.C. 


REPORTS  OF  DITISWNS  7 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Coloured  men  serving  during  the  Rebellion  of  1837  in  Upper  Canada. 

John  Jacob  Astor  and  his  participation  in  the  War  of  1812. 

Survey  of  a  railway  line  through  the  Maritime  ProA'inces. 

Information  respecting  the  dual  languages  in  Canada. 

Charter  of  the  Rideau  Club,  Ottawa. 

Information  on  Lemoyne  dTberville. 

Foundation  of  the  University  of  New  Briuiswick. 

The  mission  of  Messrs.  Adhemar  and  Delisle  to  England  respecting  Ecclesiastical 
affairs  in  Canada. 

Education  of  Huron  children  at  the  Quebec  Seminary  paid  by  Government. 

Information  on  the  Canadian  Labrador. 

The  early  history  of  Virginia. 

The  maple  leaf  as  the  national  emblem. 

Biographies  of  eminent  men  during  the  French  Regime. 

Conversion  of  Sir  Allan  MacXab  to  the  Catholic  Faith. 

John  Henry's  secret  political  mission  to  the  United  States  of  America,  1809-1811. 

Grands  Yoyers  under  the  French  Regime. 

Origin  of  the  present  political  parties  in  Canada. 

The  art  of  painting  in  Canada  and  the  first  artists. 

Respecting  the  Jesuits  Estates  in  Lower  Canada. 

The  Military  Order  of  Saint-Louis  in  Canada. 

The  first  letters  of  nobility  granted  in  Canada. 

History  of  banking  in  Canada. 

Governors  and  officials  in  Canada,  1760-1791. 

The  Mississippi  Valley  in  1675. 

The  arrival  of  the  Brothers  of  the  Christian  Schools  in  Canada. 

Establislmaent  of  the  Royal  Institution  in  Lower  Canada,  1818. 

Early  engineering  in  Canada. 

Opinion  of  Haldimand  respecting  the  French  Canadians. 

Trials  of  DuCalvet,  Walker,  Disney  and  McLane. 

Rigaud's  campaign  against  the  Indians,  1746. 

Information  respecting  the  Sieur  de  Vincennes,  founder  of  one  of  the  oldest  towns 
in  the  United  States. 

Creation  of  Districts  in  that  part  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  now  forming  the 
Province  of  Ontario,  1789. 

Monuments  erected  to  discoverers  in  North  America. 

The  national  flag  of  Canada. 

Leaders  of  the  Rebellion  of  1837-38  in  the  two  Canadas. 

Land  grants  to  the  family  of  Sir  Isaac  Brock. 

Use  of  the  French  language  in  the  municipalities  of  Upper  Canada. 

French  Royalists  establishments  in  Upper  Canada,  in  1798. 

Establishment  of  brick  and  shingle  industries  in  early  days. 
-Coat  of  Arms  of  Champlain. 


PUBLIC  ARCEIYES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 


MANUSCRIPTS  RECEIVED   JAN.  1,  1914-DEC.  31,  1915. 

TEANSCRIPTS  FROM  ENGLAND. 


Vol,  1,  1574-1621. 
"      2,  1622-1623. 


Vol.  21 

"  22 

"  23 

"  24 

"  25 

"  26 

"  27 

"  28 

"  29 

"  30 

"  31 

"  32 

"  33 

"  34, 

"  35 

"  36 

"  37 

"  40 

"  43 

"  53 

"  65 

"  66 

"  67 

"  68 

"  69 

"  70; 

"  71 

"  72 

"  73 

"  74 

"  75 

"  858 

"  859 

"  860 

"  861 


1729-1753. 
1755-1757. 
1760-1763. 
1766-1767. 

1768. 

1769. 
1771-1772. 

1773. 

1774. 
1775-1777. 
1778-1779. 
1781-1785. 
1786-1794. 
1795-1798. 
1799-1801. 
1746-1792. 
1793-1819. 
1775-1776. 
1743-1783. 

1758. 
1762-1764. 

1765. 
1765-1767. 

1767. 

1768. 
1768-1769. 
1769-1770. 
1770-1771. 

1772. 
1772-1773. 
1773-1774. 
1693-1694. 
1694-1697. 
1698-1699. 
1699-1700. 


PUBLIC  RECORD  OFFICE. 
CO.  1. 

CO.  5. 
Orders  in  Council. 


Privy  Council  Papers. 

Intercepted  American  Letters. 
Miscellaneous  Correspondence. 
Military  and  Naval  Despatches. 


Vol.21,  1785-1792. 
"  22,  1793-1821. 
"     23,        1750. 


Board  of  Trade.  New  England. 


CO.  42. 
Quebec  MisccUaneou:?. 

Nova  Scotia  Miscellaneous. 


Vol. 

2738, 

1815. 

li 

4358, 

1812. 

ii 

5439, 

1813. 

a 

5445, 

1814. 

a 

5450, 

1815. 

REPORTS  OF  DITISIOX.S 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

CO.  217. 

Vol.  97,  1815.  ^Kova  Scotia  State  Papers. 
"      98,  1816.  "  " 

"     99,  1817.  "  " 

"    100,  1817.  "  " 

"    138,  1820.  Cape  Breton  State  Papers. 

CO.  226. 
Vol.  38,  1822.     Prince  Edward  Island  State  Papers. 

Admiralty  Secretary  Ix-Letters. 

Vol.  480,  1745-1763. 
"  481,  1745-1763. 
"  502,  1811-1812. 
"  503  and  4359,  1776-1813. 
"  1487,  1756-1757. 
"    2736,  1811-1812. 

Admiralty  Secretary  Out-Letters. 

Vol.  487,  1745.  Vol.  494,  1745. 

"      488,  1745.  "  495,  1746. 

"      489,  1745.  "  496,  1746. 

"      490,  1745.  "  497,  1746. 

"      491,  1745.  "  498,  1746. 

"      492,  1745.  "  499,  1746. 
"      493,  1745. 

Admiral's  Jourxals. 

Vol.  3,  1755-1758.     Journals  of  Vice-Adm.  Boscawen. 

W.O.  12. 

Vol.  4416,  1760-1766.  Muster  rolls,  28tli  Eegt. 
"      4949,  1760-1761.  "  35th       " 

"      5561,  1760-1761.  "  43rd       " 

*'     5871,  1760-1763.  "  47th      " 

State  Papers,  Foreigx,  Fraxce. 

Vols.  1-9,  1577-1583. 

State  Papers,  Domestic. 

Vols.  95,  117,  131,  1574-1579. 

Patext  Polls. 
Queen  Anne,  Geo.  I.,  Geo.  III. 

Chatham  Manuscripts. 
Bundles  6-11,  13,  16-19. 

ROYAL  INSTITUTION. 

American  Manuscripts. 
Vols.  1-37,  1775-1783. 


10  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
BRITISH  MUSEUM. 

Lansdowxe  Manuscripts. 

Vol.  100.  Anthony  Parkdale's  account  of  advantages  arising  from  encouraging  traffic 

at  Newfoundland. 
"      733,  Reports  made  by  the  commissioners  for  examining  public    accounts  from 

1709  to  1713. 
"      885,  Report  on  the  demands  from  New  England  for  the  expedition  against  Cape 

Breton,  made  to  the  Lords  Commissioners  of  His  Majesty's   Treasury, 

dated  29th  December,  1747. 
"      1177,  Memoirs  on  the  western  coast  of  North  America. 

King's  Manuscripts. 
Yol.  213,  1764-1765.     Jovirnal  of  travels  in  the  West  Indies  and  North  America. 

Sloane  Manuscripts. 

Vol.  2716,  Reply  to  representations  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company. 
"      2902,  Miscellaneous  papers. 

''      3527,  Journal  of  a  voyage  by  Pierre  Esprit  Radisson  in  1684. 
"      3607,  June,  1711-Oct.,  1713.     Letter-book  of  Samuel  Vetch  at  Annapolis  Royal. 
"      3662,  Account  of  the  relation  of  Sir  George  Calvert  with  Newfoiuidland.     John 
Scott's  preface  to  his  History  of  America. 

Stowe  Manuscripts. 

Vol.  163,  1682.     Observations  on  a  voyage  to  Canada,  by  John  Nelson. 
"      246,  1711-1718.     Miscellaneous  letters. 
"      307,  1770-1772.     Journal  of  a  journey  from  Prince  of  Wales  Fort,    by   Samuel 

Hearne. 
"      463,  1700.     Journal  of  Capt.  Michael  Richards.  London  to  Newfoundland. 
"      464,  1700-1703.     Letter-book  of  Capt.  Michael  Richards  at  Newfoundland. 
"      482,  1725.     State  of  ordnance  and  stores  at  Annapolis  and  Placentia. 
"      484-486,  1762-1764.     Returns  of  British  troops  in  America. 
"      793,  -1789.     Joiirnal  of  a  voyage  by  order  of  the  Northwest  Company  in  search 

of  a  passage  by  water    from    Athabasca    to  the  Pacific  Ocean.     By   Sir 

Alexander  Mackenzie. 

Hargrave  Manuscripts. 
Vol.  494,  Papers  relating  to  the  southern  whale  fishery,  etc. 

Harleian  Manuscripts. 


A  few  papers  have  been  copied,  relating  to  early  voyages  and 
colonization. 


Royal  Manuscripts. 
No.  18  B  xxviii.     Roger  Barlos'  Brief  Somme  of  Geographia. 


Vol 

ler 

u 

260 

« 

306 

a 

523  ' 

iC 

589 

« 

1223 

REPORTS  OF  DIVISIONS  11 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

CoTTONiAN  Manuscripts. 
Only  two  papei'S  have  been  copied. 

Egertox  Manuscripts. 

Vol.  921,  Statistical  and  political  papers  relating  to  Great  Britain  and  France. 
"      929,  Miscellaneous  letters  and  papers,  1705-1746. 
"    1717,  1747,  2071.     Only  three  papers  copied. 
"    2395,  Miscellaneous    papers    relating    to    Acadia,     Canada    and    N^ewfoundland, 

1629-1676. 
"    2541,  Miscellaneous  historical  papers  of  Sir  Edward  Nicholas,  1588-1722. 
"    2694,  Papers  relating  to  French  encroachments  in  America. 


LANSDOWNE  HOUSE. 

SiiELBURNE  Manuscripts. 

Vol.  72,  1781-1783. 

"  85,  1764-1768. 

"  86,  1764-1784. 

"  87,  1775-1784. 

"  88,  1785-1789. 

"  102,  1716-1760. 

"  111,  1739-1766. 

«  112,  1698-1762. 

"  113,  1762-1795. 

"  133,        1714. 

"  134,  1759-1766. 

"  138,  1775-1779. 


HUDSON'S  BAY  COMPANY. 

Journals,  York  Fort,  1727-1731. 
Albany  Fort,  1727-1732. 
"         Prince  of  Wales  Fort,  1724,  1726-1731. 
Render's  Journal,  1730-1731. 


GENERAL  POST  OFFICE. 

Post  Office  Transcripts,  1837-1846. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Directions  for  sailing  from  Halifax  to  Quebec,  etc.     By  James  Cook.       (Trans- 
cript from  original  in  the  Library  of  University  College,  London). 
Phillips  collection,  number  136. 
Lord  Barrington's  Thoughts  upon  North  America. 
Sundry  documents  purchased  at  Hodgson's  sale. 

29a— 2 


^^ol 

.   139, 

1779. 

u 

144, 

1777. 

u 

145, 

1777-1779. 

li 

146, 

1777-1780. 

u 

149, 

1758. 

a 

151, 

1782. 

a 

153, 

1758-1759. 

a 

161, 

1767-1768. 

u 

162, 

1782. 

a 

163, 

1782. 

ti 

164, 

1783. 

12  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
TEANSCRIPTS  FROM  FRANCE. 

ARCHIVES  NATIONALES. 

Series  F   12    (Registres  uu   Conseil  de   Commercr)- 


Vol. 

51, 

1700-1706. 

54, 

1707-1708. 

55, 

1708-1711. 

58, 

1712-1715. 

59, 

1715-1716. 

62, 

1717. 

63, 

1718. 

65, 

1719. 

67, 

1720. 

68, 

1721. 

Vol. 

69, 

1722. 

(( 

70, 

1722. 

iC 

71. 

1723-1724. 

a 

72, 

1725. 

a 

73, 

1726. 

(C 

74, 

1727. 

(C 

75, 

1728. 

(I 

76, 

1729. 

a 

77, 

1730. 

ARCHIVES  DES  COLONIES. 

Series  B.  (Ordues  dv  Roi). 


Vol. 

89, 

1749. 

90, 

1749. 

91, 

1750. 

92, 

1750. 

93, 

1751. 

94, 

1751. 

95, 

1752. 

96, 

1752. 

97, 

1753. 

98, 

1753. 

99, 

1754. 

Vol.  100,  1754. 

"  101,  1755. 

"  102,  1755. 

"  103,  1756. 

"  104,  1756. 

"  105,  1757. 

"  106,  1757. 

"  107,  1758. 

"  108,  1758. 

"  109,  1759. 


MINISTERE  DE  LA  MARINE. 

Series  B^ 

Vol.     8,  1716.  Vol.  15.  1717. 

9,  1716.  "      16,  1717. 

"      10,  1716.  "      17,  1717. 

"      11,  1716.  "      18,  1717. 

"     14,  1717. 

Series  B^ 
Vol.  80,  1758.  Vol.  97,  17:.t;-1763. 

"      91,  1759.  "      98,        1760. 

"      95,  1756-1760. 


Vol.  37,  1747-1749. 
Vol.  89.  1745-1769. 


Series  C^ 
Series  C'. 


REPORTS  OF  DITISIOXS 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


MIXISTEEE  DE  LA  GUEERE. 
"Archbes  Axceexxes. 
correspoxdaxce. 


Vol.  42,  1637. 
"  184.  1664. 
''    191-196,  1665. 


Vol.  199,  1666. 
"      204,  1666. 


13 


MmiSTERE  DES  AFFAIRES  ETRANGERES. 

CORRESPOXDAXCE  POLITIQUE. 


Vol.  20,  1782. 


Vol.  64,  1654-1655. 
"  65,  1655-1656. 
"   66.  1655-1656. 


Vol.  1.  1712-1718. 


ETATS-UXIS. 


AXGLETERRE. 


Vol.    21,   1782. 


Vol.  67,  1655-1657. 
"      68,  1657-1658. 


Memoires  et  Documexts. 
amerique. 


Vol.  2,  1716-1754. 


Xo.  5765. 
"  6239. 
"  6241. 
"  6242. 
"  12105. 
"  12223. 
"  12224. 


BIBLIOTHEQUE  XATIONALE. 


}i[AXUSCRITS    FRAXCAIS. 


Xo.  12226. 

"  12506. 

"  15628. 

"  15632. 

"  18593. 

"  2S927. 


RECORDS  FROM  THE  DEPARTMEXT  OF  IXDIAX  AFFAIRS. 

VOLS. 

Letter-books,  1829-1867 28 

Index  to  vols.  1-4 1 

Entry-book,  1800-1801 1 

Cbesley's  private  letter-book,  1846-1857 1 

Letter-book  of  the  Deputy  Superintendent  General,  1826-1828 1 

Letter-book  "C,"  Upper  Canada,  1825-1826 1 

Col.  Xapier's  letter-books,  1838-1857 3 

Lower  Canada  correspondence,  1827-1845 2 

Letter-book,  1862-1871 1 

Correspondence  from  resident  agents,  1826-1829 |  ^ 

"  "  "  1849-1857 \ 

Manitowaning  letter-books,  1852-1868 2 

29a— 2i 


14  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

,  Vols. 

Land  returns,  "Old  Sales,"  1858-1862 1 

Record  of  papers  relating  to  lands,  Lower  Canada,  1842-1845 1 

Land  patents,  St.  Regis,  1829-1831 1 

Wyandottes  of  Anderdon,  Block  "A,"  Huron  reserve,  1837 1 

Copies  of  surrenders  to  the  Crown 1 

St.  Regis  leases,  1848-1849 1 

"Lidian  Department,  Six  Nations,"  1830-1843 1 

Land  inspection  reports,  Hardwick,  Bury,  and  the  Moravian  reserve,   1857- 

1859,  and  Toronto  office  letter-book,  1857-1859 1 

Land  inspection  reports,  miscellaneous,  1860-1869 1 

"              "           Lindsay,  Albemarle,    Eastnor,    St.    Edmund,    How- 
land,  etc 1 

"  "  Eastnor,  Lindsay  and  St.  Edmund,  1873 1 

Inspection  returns,  Brantford,  1845 • .  .  1 

"  Oneida  and  Tuscarora,  1844 1 

Inspection  and  valuation  of  the  town  plot  of  Orillia  and  the  Indian  reserve 

between  Coldwater  and  Orillia,  1844 1 

Svmdfy  land  inspection  reports  and  correspondence,  1852-1861 1 

Returns  of  inspection  and  valuation  of  Indian  lands.  River  Credit,  1844.  ...  1 

Inspection  report,  Adair,  and  miscellaneous 1 

Abstracts  of  inspection  returns,  1843 1 

List  of  claims  against  the  Six  Nations,    1850-1851,    and    sundry    inspection 

reports 1 

Monthly  pay-lists  of  officers  of  the  Indian  Department.   1S.">.S-1S(;4 1 

Saugeen  land  auction  sale,  1857 1 

Warrants,  1841-1861 4 

Agent's  account-book,  Canada  East,  1842-1847 1 

Alnwick  school  account  book,  1847-1850 1 

Proceedings  of  councils  and  conferences  with  Indians  of  Lower  Canada,  1826- 

1840 1 

Executive  Council  Land  Book  "B,"  Lower  Canada,  1790-1791 1 

Minutes  of  the  Commission  on  Indian  Affairs,  1842-1843 1 

Letter-book  of  the  Commission  on  Indian  Affairs,  1842-184:1 1 

Nominal  census  of  Indians,  Lower  Canada,  1841-1852 1 

Register  of  petitions,  1844-1850 1 

Abstract  of  letters  to  the  civil  secretary,  1845-1846 1 

Requisition  for  presents,  and  returns  of  Indians  clothed,  1845-1852 1 

Register  of  letters  received,  1848-1851 1 

Account-book,  land  fund,  1850-1868 1 

€ash  book,  new  sales,  1844-1856 1 

Index  to  sales  book 1 

Book  containing  record  of  cash  received  by  the  Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands 

in  Upper  Canada  in  payment  of  lands  sold  on  account  of  Indians,  1834- 

1842,  and  miscellaneous,  1852-1866 1 

Land  returns,  1844-1881 7 

Register  relating  to  Indian  islands  and  surrenders 1 

Report  on  Indian  affairs,  by  B.  Macaulay,  1839 1 

Drafts  of  letters  of  the  civil  secretary,  1844-1850 

Abstracts  of  letters  on  Indian  lands,  1845-1846 1 

Sundry  land  sales,  1830-1853 2 

Land  sales,  Bronte,  1834-1837 1 

Leases,  Brooke,  1857 1 

Leases,  Shannonville,  1880 1 


REPORTS  OF  DITISIOyS  15 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

YOLS. 

Eeturn  of  land  sales  and  payments,  Saugeen,  Owen  Sound,  etc.,,  1858-1874.  .  1 

Index  to  Saugeen  land  sales  book 1 

Tyendinaga  leases,  1850-1873,  1876 3 

Manitowaning  account  book,  1837-1845 1 

Manitowaning  press  copy  books,  1874-1877 3 

Cens  et  rentes,  Sault  St.  Louis,  1846-1848 1 

Terrier  of  the  seigniory  of  Sault  St.  Louis,  1847-1848 1 

Land  schedules,  Annabel,  Albemarle,  Keppel,  and  Eastnor,  1853 1 

Hash  book.  Six  Nations,  1830-1859 3 

"  Bronte,  1834-1838 1 

Sundry  Indians,  1843-1859 1 

"  Saugeen,  1856-1859 1 

Indian  bank  account,  1851-1861 1 

Receipts  from  Indian  land  sales,  1867-1875 1 

Timber  ledger,  1863-1863 1 

Toronto  Indux  Office. 

Letter-books,  1848-1877 36 

Registers  and  indexes  of  letters  received * 

Account  books 4 

Land  books  and  accounts 7 

Files  in  packages. 

Sarnu  IxDiAX  Office. 

Letter-books,  1830-1836 5 

Valuation  of  lands,  Azoif,  1851 1 

Annuity  account  book,  1844-1863 1 

Returns  for  presents,  1846-1852 1 

Two  boxes  of  files. 


RECORDS  RECEIVED  FROM  THE  GOVERNOR  GENERAL'S   OFFICE. 

GoYERNOR  General's  Letter-Books. 

1844-March,  1858. 

March,  1858-October,  1861. 

October,  1861-December,  1863. 

January,  1862-July,  1867.     ("Military  No.  1.") 

1864-July,  1866. 

July,  1866-July,  1867. 

July,  1867-September,  1870. 

Letter-Books  of  the  Cnii.  Secretary. 

1867-June,  1869. 
Jime,  1869-June,  1873. 

Letter-Books  of  the  Assistant  Military  Secretary. 


Vol.    I.,  October,  1856-April,  1858. 
"     II.,  April,  1858-NoYember,  1859. 
"    III.,  November,  1859-December,  1866. 
"     IV.,  January,  1867-1871. 


16 


riBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Eegisters. 


Index  to  despatches  from  tlie  Colonial  Secretary,  1868-1870. 

Index  of  despatches  sent  and  received  by  Sir  Edmund  Head,  1855-1857. 

Register  of  despatches  to  the  Colonial  Secretary,  July,  1867-1868. 

Register  of  despatches  to  the  Colonial  Secretary,  1869-Sept.,  1870. 

Register  of  despatches  to  the  Colonial  Secretary,  September,  1870-1872. 

General  register,  October,  1856-June,  1868. 

General  register,  1867-1890. 

Bundle  of  enclosures  belonging  to  drafts  to  the  Colonial  Secretary,  1861-1869 


ORIGINAL  LOYALIST  MUSTER  ROLLS. 


Loyal  American  Regiment. 


Queen's  Rangers. 


Prince  of  Wales'  American  Regiment. 


Royal  American  Reformers. 
Yolunteers  of  Ireland.  .    .  . 


Emmerick's  Chasseurs 

De  Lancey's  Brigade,  1st  Butt. 


2nd 
3rd 


New  Jersey  Volunteers,  1st  Batt. 

"  2nd     " 

"  3rd     " 

((  i< 

«  (I 

«  -Ith     '* 

5th     " 

Provincial  Light  Infantry 

Roman  Catholic  Volunteers.  .   .  . 
British  Legion 


1777-1778. 
1779-1780. 
1781-1782. 

1783. 
1777-177S. 

1779. 

1780. 

1781. 

1782. 

1783. 
1777-1779. 
1781-1782. 

1783. 
1778-1779. 

1778. 
1778-1779. 
1780-1782. 
1781-1783. 
1778-1781. 
1782-1783. 
1777-1779. 
1781-1783. 
1777-1779. 
1780-1781. 
1781-1782. 
1777-1778. 
1779-1780. 
1782-1783. 
1777-1781. 
1780-1783. 
1777-1781. 
1782-1783. 

1779. 
1777-1779. 
1780-1781. 
1777-1778. 

1781. 
1777-1778. 
1778-1780. 

1781. 


REPORTS  OF  D  IT  IS  IONS  17 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

British  Legion 1782-1783. 

American  Legion 1781. 

'1782. 

Guides  and  Pioneers 1779-1781. 

"  1782-1783. 

Maryland  Loyalists,  1st  Batt 1777-1783. 

1781-1783. 

Pennsj'lvania  Loyalists,  1st  Batt 1779-1782. 

"  "  I  1777-1783. 

United  Penn.  and  Md.  Loyalists \  1780. 

King's  Eangers 1777-1782. 

^  1783. 

Loyal  Xew  Englanders \-  1779. 

Loyal  Foresters J  1781-1782. 

King's  American  Regiment j  1779-1781. 

South  Carolina  Royalists \  1781-1783. 

King's  American  Regiment 1782-1783. 

"  Dragoons 1782-1783. 

Royal  Garrison  Battalion 1778-1783. 

King's  Orange  Rangers 1777-1778. 

Xew  York  Volunteers 1777-1782. 

1781-1783. 

Royal  Fencible  American  Regiment j  1777. 

Volunteers  of  New  England j  1782.    • 

South  Carolina  Royalists 1779-1782. 

"  Rangers ]  1780-1781. 

"  Light  Dragoons j  1781. 

In  addition  to  the  volumes  listed  above    there  are    also    u    number    of    unbound 
muster  rolls. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Transcripts  from  the  Seminary  of  St.  Sulpice. 

Declaration  du  fief  et  seigneurie  de  I'isle  de  Montreal,  1781.     (Copy.) 

Account-book  of  the  bateau  8t.  Augustin,  1802-1820. 

Reponses  aux  questions  d'histoire  du  Canada  proposees  lors  du  concours  ouvert  en 
juin,  1897. 

Thirty-three  notarial  acts  relating  to  the  Seigniory  of  Neuville. 

Several  reports  and  other  papers  relating  to  the  Jesuit  estates,  1788. 
.     Register  of  the  Commissioners'  Court  in  the  parish  of  Ivamouraska,  1821-1825. 

Papers  of  H.  W.  Ryland.     (Copies.) 

Annual  general  return  of  Montreal  Militia.     Oct.  1831. 

Rules  for  the  Royal  Artillery  and  Royal  Engineer  mess  at  Quebec,  as  adopted  by 
a  general  meeting,  January  12,  1853. 

Repertoire  des  Archives  de  Notre  Dame  de  Quebec. 

Jugements  et  Deliberations  du  Conseil  Superieur,  1717-1727.     (Copies.) 

Letters  to  Sir  Louis  Lafontaine,  1836-1855. 

Pieces  concernant  I'Hopital  General. 

Three  papers  relating  to  Iberville's  expedition  to  Hudson  Bay,  1698. 

Marriage  contracts  of  Louis  Jolliet  and  of  Robert  Giffard. 

Account-book  of  J.  J.  Allsopp. 

John  Frost's  remarks  on  the  expedition  against  Canada,  1760.     (Copy.) 

Painchaud  documents. 

Genealogie  de  la  Famille  Gaucher. 


18  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAyiADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Transcripts  of  registers  of  the  Prevote  of  Quebec,  1689,  1722-1723. 
Transcript  of  a  criminal  register  of  the  Prevote  of  Quebec,  1729-1739. 
Memoire  of  an  advocate  of  Paris  on  a  suit  between  the  Seminary  of  Quebec  and 
the  Jesuits  respecting  lie  Jesus,  1738. 
Funeral  sermon  of  Mgr.  Plessis. 
Funeral  sermon  of  Mgr.  Hubert. 
Nouvelles  Gaspesiennes,  by  Mgr.  F.  H.  Bosse. 
Photostat  copies  of  sundry  papers  relating  to  L.  J.  Papineau. 
Inventory  of  the  records  of  Quebec  Trinity  House. 
Transcript  of  minutes,  Trinity  House,  1805-1810;  also  list  of  pilots. 
Census  of  Montreal,  1831. 
Documents  relating  to  He  aux  Reaux. 
John  McDonnell's  Journal.     (Copy.) 

An  Account  of  Lake  Superior,  by  John  Johnston.     (Copy.) 
Some  accoimt  of  the  Department  of  Fond  du  Lac,  by  G.  H.  Monk.       (Copy.) 
Some  account  of  the  Red  River,  by  John  McDonnell.     (Copy.) 
Accounts  of  the  N'orthwest  Indians,  by  Eneas  McDonnell.     (Copy.) 
Some  account  of  the  Northwest   Company,  containing  an   Analogy  of  Nations, 
Ancient  and  Modern,,  by  Rodcric  Mackenzie.     (Copy.) 

Journal  of  a  Passage  in  a  Canoe  from  Pais  Plat  in  Lake  Superior  to  Portage  de 
I'Isle,  in  Riviere  Guinipique,  by  Edward  Umfreville,  1784.     (Copy.) 
Letter-book  of  Joseph  Frobisher,  1787-1788.     (Copy.) 
Journal  of  Joseph  Frobisher,  1806-1810.     (Copy.) 
Letters  to  Wolf  red  Nelson.     (Copy.) 
Strathcona  letters.     (Copy.) 
Index  to  judgments  of  the  Prevote  of  Quebec. 

List  of  "lieutenants-particuliers,  procureurs  du  roi  et  greffiers  de  la  Prevote  de 
Quebec." 

Sundry  papers  relating  to  the  Labadie  family. 

Papers  of  the  Chevalier  de  la  Pause.     (Photostat  copy.) 

Memoires  de  Montcalm,  and  Discours  sur  le  Canada,  by  Pierre  Roubaud. 

Ermatinger  papers.    (Photostat  copies.) 

Repertory  of  Benique  Basset,  1657-1699.     (Copy.) 

"  J.  B.  Adhemar,  1714-1747.     (Copy.) 

"  Jean  de  St.  Pere,  1648-1657.     (Copy.) 

"  Nicolas  Duplessis,  1652-1653.     (Copy.) 

"  Raphael  L.  Closse,  1651-1656.     (Copy.) 

"  G.  Hodienne,  1740-1764.     (Copy.) 

Transcripts  from  Bermuda  records,  1838. 

Three  papers  and  a  map  relating  to  Fort  Necessity.     (Copies.) 
Plumitif  of  the  register  of  the  court  in  the  cote  du  sud,  1759-1760.     (Copy.) 
Account  book  of  Mr.  Lachaine. 

Register  of  births,  marriages  and  deaths,  military  garrison  at  Quebec,  1797-1800, 
1817-1821.     (Copy.) 

Memorandum  on  affairs  in  Lower  Canada  in  1837,  by  Thomas  Storrow  Brown. 
(Copy.) 

Journal  of  F.  F.  Brown,  1838.  (Copy.) 

Statement  on  the  rising  in  Lower  Canada  in  1837,  by  T.  S.  Brown.     (Copy.) 
Political  events  as  recorded  in  the   Y indicator,  November  4.    1838-Novenibt'r    6, 
1837.     (Copy.) 

Returns  of  imports  at  Toronto  from  the  United  States,  April  1,  lS38-July  3,  1841. 
Articles  of  agreement  between  the  members  of  the  German  association  for  settling 
lands  to  be  obtained  from  the  Government  of  Upper  Canada,  1794. 

Minutes  of  a  board  on  accounts  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Volunteers,  1798. 


REPORTS  OF  DlTISIOyS  19 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Scrap-book,  Ottawa. 

Sundry  muster  rolls  of  the  War  of  1812,  Upper  Canada. 
Six  books  relating  to  the  Gore  militia. 
Diary  of  Att.-Gen.  White.  (Photostat  copy.) 

Warden's  register  of  St.  John's  Church,  Bath,  U.C,  1800-1842.     (Copy.) 
Eeport  of  the  trial  of  John  Wilson  and  Simon  Eobertson.     (Copy.) 
Sundry  muster  rolls,  4th  regt.,  Middlesex  militia,  1824-1827. 
Miscellaneous  papers  relating  to  Middlesex. 
Land  Index,  Carleton  county. 
Minutes  of  the  Brock  district  council,  1842-1849. 
Sundry  letters  to  Eobert  Baldwin.     (Copy.) 

Various  original  maps  and  papers  relating  to  the  northeast  boundary. 
Eegister  of  baptisms,   Chimogouy,  1813-1876.     (Copy.) 
"  burials,  "  1813-1882. 

marriages,  "  1820-1893.  " 

"  baptisms  and  marriages,  St.  Barthelemi.     (Copy.) 

Eegisters  of  Granville,  Wilmot  and  Annapolis.     (Photostat  copies.) 
Eegister  for  the  villages  of  Barachois,  Xaboujan  and  Didiche: 
Baptisms,  1812-1838.     (Copy.) 
Burials,       1812-1838.  " 

Marriages,  1820-1838.  " 

Eegister   of   marriages,    Grand   Digue,  1880-1820.     (Copy.) 
baptisms,  "  1800-1846.  " 

burials,  "  1802-1820. 

Eecord  book,  county  of  Sunbury,  N.B.,  1776-1784. 
General  returns,  2nd  battalion  of  Westmorland  militia,  1823-1849. 
Eegister  of  Xe^\'port  tou-nship,  X.S. 
Marriages,    1805-1856. 
Births,  1761-1845. 

Burials,  1762-1858. 

Sackville  township  book. 

Simeon  Perkins's  diary,  Liverpool,  X.S.,  1766-1S12. 
Various  Xorthumberland  memorials. 
Voyage  to  the  Island  of  St.  John,  by  Curtis,  1775. 
Letter-book  of  Paul  Mascarene.     (Copy.) 
Eegister  of  baptisms,  Buctouche,  1800-1850.     (Copy.) 

Eecord  book  of  the  Court  of  Bequests,  Talbot  Eoad.  Yarmouth  township,  I'^IS- 
1819. 

Letters  of  Thomas  Parker,  Liverpool,  X.S. 
Sundry  transcripts  of  records  at  Shelburne,  X.S. 
Eecord  book  of  Annapolis. 
Three  volumes  relating  to  canals. 
Privy  Coamcil  register,  July,  1867-1868.     (Copy.) 
John  Lowe  papers. 
Philip  Durnford  papers. 

Hud.son's  Bay   Company,  minutes  of    council    of  the  Xorthern    Department    of 
Prince  Eupert's  Land,  1830-1833,  1835-1837,  1839-1843. 
John  Young  collection. 
Transcripts  from  the  Bancroft  collection. 
Merritt  papers. 

Journal  "C,"  American  Fur  Company,  Michilimackinac,  April  19,  1827-Sept.  15, 
1832. 

Ledger,  American  Fur  Company,  Michilimackinac,  June,  1827-Nov.,  1833. 
Ledger,  American  Fur  Company,  Michilimackinac,  April,  1817-Sept.,  1834. 


20  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Invoices    Outward  "C,"  American  Fur  Company,  Michilimackinac,   Aug.,   1830- 

May,  1834. 

Blotter,  American  Fur  Company,  Montreal  and    Michilimackmac.    April,    1^1.- 

October,  1819. 

Chamberlain-Badgeley  papers. 

Miscellaneous  documents  from  western  Canada. 

Letter-book  of  Prescott  and  Green.     (Copy.) 

Letters  of  W.  L.  Mackenzie  to  the  New  York  Tribune,  1849. 

Journal  of  Alexander  Colquhoun,  1777. 

"Our  Township,"  by  B.  H.  Doane. 

Orders  for  the  French  forces  during  the  campaign  of  1758  in  Canada.     (Copy.) 

Stairs  papers. 

Six  portfolios  of  papers  from  the  Post  Office  Department,  1831-1872. 

Journal  of  Capt.  William  Humphrey.     (Copy.) 

Memoirs  of  Col.  John  Clark.     (Copy.) 

Letter-book  of  John  Grant,  Halifax,  1786-1789. 

Papers  relating  to  the  administration  of  justice,  district  of  Hesse.     (Copies.) 

Notes  and  memorandum  relative  to  the  trade  between  British  North  America  and 

the  West  Indies. 

Petition  of  J.  A.  Macdonald  and  others  to  the  Legislative  Assembly  praying  for 
incorporation  under  the  name  of  the  Kideau  Club,  Aug.  25,  1865.     (Photostat  copy.) 

Book  of  forms.  Court  of  Appeals,  Lower  Canada. 

MAP  DIVISION. 

During  the  two  years  there  have  been  2,057  niap-i  received.  These  may  be  classi- 
fied as  follows:    Maps  pertaining  to — 

Acadia '^                  Pacific  Ocean l'» 

Alaska  Boundary 39                  Quebec 75 

Alberta 3S                  Saskatchewan 3 

America,  North 35                  International 1 

Atlantic  Ocean 4  United   States,   parts   of .  .    .  .  3 

British   America 2                  West  Indies 1 

P,ritish  Columbia 11                  World.  .  ^. 5 

British  Empire' 2  Colonial  'Church    Atlas.  .     .  .  29 

Qajiada 45                 Public  Works  maps KUl 

Labrador 4  From      Search      Commission. 

Manitoba <"'  mostly    plans    of    Parlia- 

New  Jirunswick 4                         ment  buildings 3G9 

Newfoundland 1  Railway   Statistics  maps..    ..  18 

Nova  Scotia l"'                  Electoral  atlas 212 

Ontario 77 

During  the  last  year  there  have  been  52  searches  referred  to  tlie  map  room  and  a 
large  number  of  maps  drawn.  In  the  last  three  months  of  the  year,  for  which  period 
alone  a  record  has  been  kept,  25  maps  have  been  drawn,  several  being  redrawings  to 
preserve  for  the  use  of  students  maps  which  are  becoming  decayed  and  illegible. 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a  A.  1916 


APPENDIX    B 


Papers  Relating  to  the  Surrender  of  Fort 
St.  Johns  and  Fort  Chambly. 


Y^^^f^- 


CMf^^^f^^^^o'^^^^ 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a  A.  1916 


PAPERS  RELATING  TO  THE  SURRENDER  OF  FORT  ST.  JOHNS  AND 

FORT  CHAMBLY. 

Montreal.  June  the  8^''— 1775. 
Sir 

I  have  ordered  a  party  of  Savages  into  the  woods  from  the  Isle  aux  noix  till  below 
your  post,  but  don't  depend  upon  them  so  far  as  to  omit  taking  the  same  precautions 
you  would  observe,  were  there  no  such  people.  I  recommend  to  you,  that  the  two 
redouhts,  one  to  enclose  Hazen's  house,  the  other  to  enclose  the  barrack,  be  finished  as 
soon  as  you  can;  you  will  then  have  more  men  at  liberty — The  soldiers  might  work 
two  or  four  hours,  at  most  &  then  be  relieved,  so  the  business  might  go  on  briskly. 
I  shall  allow  half  a  pint  of  rum  to  those  who  work,  or  have  any  extraordinary  fatigue 
to  mix  with  their  water,  at  your  discretion,  but  all  who  get  drunk  are  to  be  struck  off 
this  allowance. 

Your 

most  humble 

Servant 

Giiy  Carleton. 
P:S: 

If  you 

want  entrenching 
tools,  you  may 
get  some  from 
Chambly 

Addressed 
To 

Major  Preston 
commanding  the  troops 
at  S*  Johns. 


^Fontreal  August  5*''. 
Sir 

I  am  to  acknowledge  the  receijit  of  your  letter  of  yesterday's  date ; 
It  wou'd  no  doubt  be  easy  to  surprise  &  take  the  Rebells  posted  at  point  au  Fer, 
but  we  must  not  at  present  attempt  anything  beyond  the  Line  of  the  Province. 
I  have  ordered  two  Batteaux  to  be  sent  to  you  from  Chambly. 
Inclosed  I  send  you  an  account  of  the  Aifair  of  the  17'^'^  just  come  to  hand.     A 
thousand  of  the  Rebels  deserted  from  their  Camp  the  day  after  the  Action. 

I  am.  with  great  regard 
Sir 
Y""  most  obedient 

Inimblo    Serv*^ 

R''.  Prescott. 

(turn") 


6  '  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

The  motions  of  all  the  Partisans  of  the  Rebels  must  be  carefully  watched,  &  no 
one  suffered  to  go  beyond  S*^  John's,  except  such  as  are  emphwed  ou  the  King's  Service 
by  my  order,  or  the  Commanding  Officer  there. 

Col.  Abercrombie  killed 

Major  Williams 
Cap*.  Davison 

Addison 

Smith  f    l^illf'd. 

L*.  Higgins 
Gus  Graham 


Nelson 

Crawford 

Thompson 

Addison  J''. 

Chetwynd 

Brook 


woinidcd. 


Parsons  &  Kelly  woimdcd 
with  many  others. 
Verner  of  the  10*''  killed. 


Montreal,  August  31-^^  ^775 
Sir 

In  Baker's  papers,  mention  is  made  of  ^lacdonald  Col :  Christie's  Overseer  at 
Riviere  la  Colle,  as  a  person  that  ^s  very  kind  &  free  in  telling  him  all  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  Regulars,  which  he  found  to  agree  with  all  his  other  accounts,  but  more 
full  &  particular. 

Be  so  good  as  to  send  a  Party  &  take  this  fellow  \ip,  confine  him  at  S*.  John's 
&  examine  him  strictly,  that  we  may  see  if  he  is  equally  inclined  to  inform  us  of  what 
ne  knows  respecting  the  Rebels,  You  must  frighten  the  Rascal  &  inform  me  of  what 
you  can  get  out  of  him,  I  then  will  send  you  directions  how  he  is  to  be  disposed  of. 

Be  so  good  as  to  acquaint  me  when  the  schooner  is  launched  &  when  you  think 
she  will  be  equip'd  for  Service: 

(8)  The  Wind  has  been  easterly  for  some  time  past  &  will  consequently  have 
detained  the  Rebels  on  the  other  side  of  the  lake,  when  it  changes  they  will  probably 
send  some  of  their  people  to  reconoitre.  I  wish  you  wou'd  send  some  parties  out  to 
watch  for  them  in  different  places  &  surprise  them,  but  not  beyond  the  limits  of  the 
Province,  thoy  certainly  keep  up  intolligence  with  some  of  our  Trnytors  by  way  of 
Misisqui  Bay. 

No  arrivals  from  EngLuid  or  Boston. 

T  am 
Sir 
Y<nir  most  obedient 

humble  Servant 

R'.  Proseott. 

Major  Preston. 

I  desire  that  no  person  may  be  admitted  to  .S*.  John's  but  it«v)plc  of  known  prin- 
liples.  in  case  of  doubt,  away  with  them. 


FORT  ST.  JOHXS  7 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

[Probably  first   week   of   September,   1775.] 

Montreal,  Tuesday  Evening: 
five  o'clock. 
Sir 

I  have  just  received  your's  of  this  day's  date — we  are  preparing-  here  to  give  the 
Rebels  a  good  reception.  You  must  defend  S*  John's  to  the  last  Extremity — send  fre- 
quent Parties  for  Intelligence  &  communicate  to  me  by  Express  all  that  passes — if  a 
Prisoner  cou'd  be  taken  it  wou'd  be  of  infinite  use — Garden  will  send  you  paint  tobacco 
(Src.  without  loss  of  time — Canoes  will  be  difficult  to  be  got,  but  I  will  do  my  utmost 
to  supply  you.  I  am  raising  the  Militia — the  English  Inhabitants  are  already  under 
Arms — the  Canadian  Gentry  well  disposed  &  assembling — A  few  days  or  Hours  respite 
will,  I  hope,  enable  us  to  repell  all  attempts.  I  am,  with  fervent  wishes  for  your 
Success  Sir 

Your  most  faithfull 

humble  Servant 

'R'\  Prescott. 
Major  Preston. 


Montreal.   Sep*.  11*^^  1775. 
Sir 

General  Carleton  is  arrived  here,  I  have  his  directions  to  acquaint  you,  that  Cap*. 
Hasen  the  Bearer,  has  his  authority  to  raise  Men  &  has  his  orders  to  joyn  you  with 
them  &  put  himself  under  your  Command — the  General  intended  paying  you  a  Visit 
this  morning-,  but  an  idle  Report  that  the  Communication  was  cut  off,  prevented  him — 
he  Joyns  me  in  Compliments  &  good  Wishes  to  you  &  all  with  you. 

Ever  Your's 

« 

W.  Prescott. 
Major  Preston. 

Addressed 
To 

Major  Preston 

Commanding  at  - 
St  John's. 


Montreal  Sep*  15"^  177^ 
Sir 

In  addition  to  the  letter  wrote  to  you  hy  General  Carleton  (!v:  sent  by  ^lousiour 
Belletre  of  this  day's  date,  1  am  to  infnrni  you  that  whenever  it  may  be  found  nece.-v^ary 
to  senrl  out  Detachmentis  to  harrass  or  attick  the  Enemy,  you  will  do  well  to  consult 
with  him  upon  the  best  manner  of  conducting  them,  as  he  is  an  Officer  of  experience 
&  perfectly  acquainted  with  the  manner  of  carrying  War  in  this  Country,  &  indeed 
b.e  is  capable  of  advising  upon  every  other  measure  which  may  become  necessary. 

Do  not  forget  giving  written  Orders  to  any  Messenger  you  may  send  here,  as 
witliout  one  they  will  not  be  furni-hed  with  Boats  or  Horses.      Most  faitlifully 

Your's 

W^  Prescott 
'Major  Preston. 
29a— 3 


8  PJJBTjW  archives  of  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

(Probably    last    week    of   September,   1775) 

Montreal,  Thursday 

afternoon  five  o'clock. 

Sir 

I  wrote  to  you  about  half  an  hour  since  by  your  Express.  I  desire  you  will  on 
receipt  of  this  Letter,  order  Mr.  Hasen  to  come  to  Montreal  without  delay  &  appear 
before  me,  as  he  shall  answer  the  contrary  at  his  Peril 

Dear  Sir 

Your's  moi-t  faithfully 

R''  Prescott 

Major  Preston. 

A  Keinforcement  of  Canadianp>  &  Indians,  will  I  hope,  soon  be  with  you. 


St.    John's    Tuesday    ^oon 
Sir/ 

Ensign  Gordon  acquainted  me  this  morning  that  being  on  Cuard  last  night  with 
Capt  Livingstone,  some  expressions  which  were  highly  improper  passed  between 
them.  Captain  Livingstone  being  very  much  in  liquor;  that  this  morning  Captain 
Livingstone  and  be  being  still  on  Duty,  the  former  came  to  him  and  insisted  on  satis- 
faction; that  he  answer'd  it  was  an  improper  time,  &  was  astonished  he  shou'd 
speak  to  him  in  that  stile,  when  on  other  occasion^  he  had  told  him  publicly  he  w-is 
a  scoundrel,  and  had  threatened  to  treat  him  as  Such ;  of  which,  he.  Captain  Living- 
stone, had  never  taken  any  notice,  that  on  this  Captain  Livingstone  spit  in  his  face. 
&'  the  other  knocked  him  down. — 

From  this  account,  I  am  therefore,  under  the  very  disagreable  necessity  of  refus- 
ing doing  duty  with  Captain  Livingstone  till  he  publicly  clears  himself;  and  take  this 
early  opportunity  of  acquainting  you,  (both  as  Commanding  the  troops  here  &  having 
the  immediate  Command  of  the  Regiment)  with  my  resolution,  as  I  shou'd  otherwise 
have  been  in  orders  to  relieve  him  this  evening. — And  have  the  honor  to  remain 

S' 

Your  very  Tlum^  Sev* 

A.  Gordon 

Captain  ^(\'^^ 
Received  this  letter  Oet^  Z^  1775 

Addressed 

To  Major  Preston 

Commanding  H  :  !^^  :  troops 

at  St  .Tohn's 


Minutes  of  a  Court  of  Enquiry  held  at  S'  Jdhn's  the  Fifth  of  October  177f>  b.v 
order  of  Major  Preston.  Composed  of  the  following  Members  Cap*  Stuart,  Cap* 
Kinneer,  Cap*  Ne^nnarsh,  .  .  Cap*  Strong  &  Gap*  Bailie. 

Ensign  James  Gordon  informs  the  Court,  that  he  was  upon  Guard  along  with 
Cap*  Livingston  !^^onday  Night  last  the  swond  ins'  that  about  Two  o'Clock  on  Tues- 
day morning  Cap*  Livingston  came  in  to  the  Room  where  M''  Gordon  was  laying  on 
the  Table  and  Complained  that  one  of  the  Sentinells  had  been  absent  from  his  post, 
at  the  same  time  desiring  M""  Gordon  to  go  out  and  visit  them,  that  M''  Gordon  did 


FORT  ST.  JOHNS  9 

SESSIONAL   PAPER    No.  29a 

so  and  found  them  all  on  their  posts  and  alert,  which  he  reported  to  Cap*  Livingston ; 
Cap*  Livingston  then  said  it  was  not  so,  and  found  fault  with  'My  Gordon  for  inter- 
fering with  what  did  not  belong  to  him.  M"'  Gordon  then  appealed  to  W^  Hay  and 
M^  Thomas  the  two  other  officers  of  the  Guard,  if  he  did  anything  but  his  Duty.  Cap* 
Livingston  paid  no  attention  to  what  the  Gentlemen  s-aid,  but  gave  him  a  great  deall 
of  abusive  Language,  and  Challenged  him.  M''  Gordon  told  him  it  was  no  proper  time 
to  give  a  Challenge  aud  took  M""  Thomas  witness  that,  Cap*  Livingston  did  Challenge 
him;  in  the  morning  after  breakfast  when  M^  Gordon  came  into  the  Room,  Cap* 
Livingston  told  him  he  expected  to  have  Satifefaction  for  what  had  passed  in  the 
Night.  My  Gordon  replyed  if  there  was  any  one  injured  it  was  him,  but  that  he  did 
not  think  that  a  proper  time.  Cap*  Livingston  still  urged  him  to  fix  upon  an  hour  to 
light  him,  and  upon  his  pressing  him  to  it,  he  told  him  he  would  not  fight  him,  that 
he  did  not  look  upon  him  (Cap*  Livingston)  as  a  Gentleman,  having  given  him 
language  formerly  that  no  Gentleman  would  put  up  with,  which  he  had  taken  no 
notice  of,  and  further  told  him  that  he  would  make  Major  Preston  acquainted  with 
what  had  passed  and  that  Cap*  Livingstone  was  Drunk  upon  Guard,  upon  which  he 
rose  in  a  great  Passion  and  Called  ]\P  Gordon  a  Scoundrall  &  Rascall  &  Spitt  in  his 
face,  upon  which  M'  Gordon  gave  him  a  blow  and  left  the  Room  imediately;  And 
went  directly  to  Cap*  Cordon  and  informed  him  of  what  had  passed. 

Cap*  Gordon,  informs  the  Court,  that  Ensign  Gordon  had  acquainted  him  as 
abovementioned.  On  which  he  declined  doing  duty  with  Cap*  Livingston  till  he  had 
Cleared  up  his  Character. 

Cap*  Livingston,  informs  the  Court  that  Ensign  Gordon  and  he  had  some 
Disputes  in  the  course  of  the  Night  but  that  he  gave  him  no  Name'^,  that  M'  Gordon 
told  him  if  he  wao-  not  upon  Guard,  he  would  call  him  out ;  that  as  he  had  done  so,  in 
the  morning  after  breakfast,  Cap*  Livingston  told  ]\P  Gordon  that  he  would  be  off 
Guard  at  Six  in  the  Evening,  that  M'  Gordon  made  use  of  raany  Scurrilous  expres- 
sions, upon  which  he  spit  in  his  face  and  M^  Gordon  knocked  him  dowTi. 

Ensign  Thomas,  informs  the  Court,  that  there  was  some  Dispute  happened  betwixt 
Cap*  Livingston  and  Ensign  Gordon,  but  doefe'  not  recollect  the  Particulars,  that  he 
remembers  Cap*  Livingston  told  M""  Gordon  frequently  that  he  was  to  be  off  Guard 
at  Six  o  Clock  in  the  Evening  and  then  expected  he  would  meet  him  and  give  him 
Satisfaction,  that  he  M^  Thomas  advised  M""  Gordon  to  give  no  ans'  wanting  to  avoid" 
a  quarrell  betwixt  them,  he  remembers  Cap*  Livingston  called  M'  Gordon  two  or 
three  timefe  an  Ignorant  Boy — he  likeways  says  he  thinks  Cap*  Livingston  was  much 
iv.  Liquor;  he  recollect?;  that  upon  Cap*  Livingston  telling  IVP  Gordon,  as  above,  that 
M^  Gordon  replyed  it  was  an  improper  time  to  accept  of  a  Challenge. 

Lieu*  Hay,  informs  the  Court,  that  Cap*  Livingston  having  bnen  out  on  the 
Pounds,  came  in  and  said  he  had  found  a  Sentinell  of  his  post,  that  he  ordered  him 
to  bo  relieved  and  Confined,  but  before  the  Corporall  had  time  to  relieve  the  Sentinell, 
Cap*  Livingston  ordered  M""  Gordon  to  go  out  and  visit  that  Post;  Mr.  Gordon  accord- 
ingly went.  And  upon  his  return  told  Cap*  Livingston  that  he  had  found  the  Man 
njxin  his  post:  Cap*  Livingston  seemed  to  think  that  M'  Gordon  meant  to  reflect  or 
him  for  ordering  the  man  to  be  Confined,  and  upon  that  an  Altercation  commenced 
betwixt  Cap*  Livingston  &  M^  Gordon,  which  continued  from  time  to  time.  And  to 
the  purport  as  mentioned  by  M""  Thomas;  The  Sentinell  was  accordingly  Confined  by 
Cap*  Livingstons  order,  but  released  in  the  morning  upon  it's  being  found  he  was  not 
from  his  post — after  Breakfast  Cap*  Livingston  mentioned  to  ]^P  Gordon  that  they 
would  be  of  Duty  at  Six  o  Clock  at  Night,  and  expected  then  Satisfaction. 
^P  Gordon  replyed  he  would  not  fight  him  because  upon  a  former  occasion  he 
threatened  to  thrust  a  Tobacco  pipe  down  Cap*  Livingston's  throat  which  he  did  not 
resent  properly,  that  he  then  left  the  Room  and  as  he  was  going  out  at  the  Door  he 
heard  Cap*  Livingston  mention  tl>o  word  Spit  but  docs  not  know  what  he  meant  by 

29a— H 


to  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

it.  About  half  an  hour  after  that.  Cap*  Livingston  came  up  to  the  room  where  M'' 
Hay  was,  after  he  had  been  some  time  there  he  obsen^ed  Cap*^  Livingstons  nose 
blooding,  who  told  him  he  had  been  knocked  down  by  Ensign  Gordon.  Cap*  Living- 
ston asked  M*'  Hay  &  Lieu*.  Duff  (who  happened  to  be  likeways  in  the  room)  their 
advice  how  he  should  act,  who  reconamended  to  hini  to  send  for  Cap*^  Strong  & 
Stuart  who  were  in  the  next  Room  imagining  them  more  proper  to  advise  with  than 
they  M*"**  Hay  &  Duff.  M*'  Hay  says  in  regard  to  Cap*  Livingstons  being  Drunk  luj 
apeared  very  much  flustered,  which  he  M'"  Hay  attributed  to  two  reasons,  the  Effect 
of  Liciuor,  and  the  Effect  of  Pafcsion  ^I*'  Gordon  desiring  to  know  whether  he  thought 
Cap*  Livingston  Drunk  before  the  Altercation  happened,  he  answers  he  did  notfthink 
him  Drunk  but  flustered;  he  likeways  says  he  means  by  being  flusteretl  a  person  that 
is  a  little  in  liquor.  M*"  Gordon  having  asked,  what  was  his  intention  in  desiring  Cap* 
Livingston  not  to  Sing  M*'  Hay  answers  that  it  was,  that  the  gentlemen  who  lay  over 
the  Guard  Koom  might  not  be  disturbed — he  further  say^  that  ^F  (lordon  told  Cap' 
Livingston  he  was  a  fellow  benenth  his  notice. 

Era''  Stuart  Cap* 

26'"  Reg' 

F.  H.   Kinncer  Cap* 

R.  Fus. 

Tim:  Newmarsh       Cap' 

Royal  Fiizilicr^ 


John  Strong 
Ja"  W-^^  Baillie 


Cap*  2Gth  R(\uinunt 
Capt"  Royal  Fuziliers 


I'roceedings  of  a 
Court  of  Enquiry 
on  Cap*^  Livingston 


^^lr 

I  Tjeg  leave  to  inform  you  that  Yesterday  the  Pilot  dcclired  brfure  Captnin 
Mackay  that  he  could  not  take  charge  of  Piloting  this  Schooner  up  the  river  on  any 
Service  whilest  there  was  a  Battery  that  the  Guns  could  be  turned  on"  the  Vessel  in 
different  directions  as  ishe  run  up;  because  said  he  if  our  Rigging  shoidd  be  shot  awav 
the  vessel  could  go  no  further,  and  under  such  a  Fire  as  we  must  expect  from  both 
(ixins  and  ^Fusquetry  there  would  be  no  possibility  of  repairing  it — 

Now  Sir  you  find  he  differs  very  much  from  what  he  fornierlv  nuMitionod.  and  T 
was  well  convineod  myself,  that  there  was  no  iierforniing  any  Publick  Service  with  a 
Vessel  of  tbit.  kind  and  in  so  confined  a  Navigation,  under  so  many  obstacles  that 
could  in  any  way  turn  out  to  answer  the  purpose  intended —  T  always  have  and  ever 
will  be  rr>ady  to  render  any  Service  that  is  practicable,  and  fr.>m  the  present  arrange- 
ment of  the  Enemys  Vessels  and  their  Battery's  that  they  are  determined  to  Stop  the 
])assage  up  the  River;  and  T  give  this  as  my  oi>inion  thit  wa.^s  the  vessel  double  the 
Force  and  completely  equipped  as  a  Vessel  of  War  that  we  could  not  force  a  passage, 
without  there  was  a  general  attack  by  Lind  as  well  as  Sea.  and  T  am  Sir 

Your  most  Obedient 

TTumlile  S(  rvant 

Wni   irmitcr 
Royal  Savage.  S*  John's 
October  fi'"  1775 


FORT  ST.  JOHXS  11 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

To 

Major  Prestou 

Addressed 

To 

Major  Precton  of  His  Majesty's  26"'  Regiment  and  Conimandinir  Officer  of  His 
Majesty's  Troops  at 

S*^  Johns 
Sir 

When  you  sent  for  me  on  shore  to  ask  my  Opinion  with  regard  to  the  Vessel's,  it 
was  in  a  publick  Guard  Room;  I  expected  it  would  have  been  before  the  Council  wboni 
1  thought  was  the  most  proper  Persons  to  be  present ;  However,  I  give  it  as  my 
Opinion,  that  ae>  there  is  no  possibility  of  being  out  of  the  range  of  the  Enemy "^  Shot: 
from  their  Battery's,  and  the  Vessel's  (under  the  present  circumstances)  being  of  no- 
use,  it  is  the  best  way  to  haul  both  Vessel's  close  to  the  shore  between  the  Redouts, 
there  if  the  Vessel's  are  sunk,  their  Artillery  and  Store's  will  be  saved,  and  the  Vessel's 
at  a  proper  opportunity  may  be  weigh'd  again;  but  upon  the  other  hand,  was  the  like 
accident  to  happen  on  the  other  shore,  the  Vessel's  with  their  equipment  would  be  lost 
or  perhaps  fall  into  the  Enemy's  hands;  and  be  assured  Sir  whenever  there  is  the  least 
I'robability  of  making  the  Vessel's  uisefull  I  shall  not  fail  of  embracing  the  oppor- 
tunity; I  have  accordingly  hauled  them  over  between  the  Redoubts. 

If  the  Gentlemen  of  the  Council  chuses  to  see  my  credentials  from  General 
Carleton  I  am  ready  to  shew  them  whenever  they  think  proper,  and  if  you  should 
think  it  necessary  whilst  the  Vessel's  lay  in  this  innactive  State  I  am  ready  to  land 
with  my  people  and  render  every  Service  that  is  in  our  power  for  the  defence  of  S* 
Johns  and  I  am 

Sir 

Your  most  Obedient  Servant 

W'rii  :    I  [imti'i- 
Royal  Savage,  October  l-i'*' 
1775 


To 

^fajor  Preston 

Addres.=ed 
Tu 

Major  Preston  of  His  Majesty's  20"'  Regim*  and  Commanding  Officer  of  His 
-^rajosty's  Troops  at 

St  J„hn^ 

3P'  Hunter  presents  his  Com])liments  to  ^lajor  Preston,  acquaints  him  that  he 
was  a  great  deal  surprized  last  night  that  a  Serjeant  was  sent  by  the  Officer  of  the 
Guard  to  enquire  of  Capt"  Thomson  whether  there  was  any  Seamen  oil  board  the 
Vessel's,  he  think.^.  that  enquiry  would  have  been  much  properer  thro'  their  Commander 
as  those  Seamen  are  entirely  subordinate  to  him  and  can  be  commanded  by  no  other 
Person  here,  but  if  ^lajor  Preston  has  given  the  charge  of  these  Vessels  to  Capt" 
Thomson  he  has  no  kind  of  objection  being  conscious  that  he  lia.^  always  done  his  duty; 
he  nor  his  Company  has  never  slept  out  of  the  Vessel  since  she  hauld  from  the  Wharf, 
untill  last  night  when  it  was  impossible  to  sleep  on  board  without  being  amphihious; 
but  notwitliistanding,  the  Seamen  were  employed  in  hauling  the  Galley  nearer  to  the 
Shore  and  securing  her  in  the  best  manner  we  were  able,  he  has  had  a  constant  watch 


12  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE   V,  A.  1916 

keept  on  board  by  the  Seamen  but  as  there  are  only  Six  of  them  that  can  do  their  duty, 
can  not  afford  but  two  upon  Watch  he  does  not  think  it  quite  sufficient  but  leaves  the 
rest  to  Major  Preston — 
S*  Johns,  October 
17^"  1775. 

P.S.  We  would  have  endeavoured  to  get  the  Brass  Guna  out  last  night  but  it  waft 
so  late  before  we  got  the  Galley  secured  could  not  effect  it — should  be  glad  if  a  Black 
emith  would  attend  to  night  to  take  out  the  Forelocks,  but  if  Major  Preston  has  no 
occasion  for  the  Guns  M''  Hunter  thinks  they  are  as  safe  there  as  any  where  as  it  i.s 
impossible  they  can  be  carried  off  without  the  Centinels  giving  the  alarm — M''  Hunter 
must  likewise  hint  to  the  Major  that  he  has  been  many  Years  at  Sea,  that  he  can 
Kigg  a  Ship,  Navigate,  and  Manoeuvre  her,  this  is  notorious  to  many  in  the  Navy. — 

Addressed 

To  Major  Preston,  Command" 
at 

S*  Johnfe 

The  Garrison  of  Chambli  having  passed  their  baggage  to  the  Encampment  of  the 
Continental  Army — The  General  with  the  most  painfull  reluctance  desires  the  Com- 
manding Officer  of  S''  John's  to  prepare  for  his  defence. 

F.dw''  Fleming 

Dcp :  Adj'  General  in 

the  Continental  Army. 
Camp  before  S*  Johns,         ] 
y«:  2pt  October  1775.   ( 

Addressed 

The  Commanding  Officer  S*  Johns 
Sir 

Being  obliged  to  surrender  Fort  Chambly  and  made  prisoners  of  War.  am  under 
the  necessity  of  applying  to  you  for  permission  for  five  Batteauxs  to  pass  &  repass 
your  Forts  to  convey  our  Women,  Children,  and  Baggage,  to  Gen'  Montgomerys 
Camp,  if  this  request  cannot  be  granted  we  shall  loose  all  our  baggage  &  be  under 
the  necessity  of  leaving  our  Women  and  Children  behind,  as  we  are  to  l>e  sent  to  New 
England  imiiu'dintol.v,  I  have  pledged  my  hrinor  that  our  Drum  ^faJDr  returns  a>  soon 
as  possible. 

I  am  Sir  Your  Humble 

Servant        J:Stopf.>rd        Afajor 

\ddressed 

To  Major  Preston 

Commanding  at 

St  Johns 

First  Letter 

Camp  before  S'  Jolnis 
Nov  1»* 
Bir 

From  an  anxious  desire  to  spare  the  effusion  of  mv  fellow  subjoft'-s  blood.  T 
permit  a  taken  in  an  action  with  Governor  Cnrlrton 

at  Longeuil  a  few  dnys  since  to  pa^  to  the  Fort,  from  him  you  will  learn  how  small 


FORT  ST.  JOnXS 


13 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

your  prospect  of  relief —     By  your  defeerters  we  find  the  low  state  of  you  provisions ; 
tiiat  you  throw  away  and  destroy  the  Artillery,  Stores,  tools,  etc — 

Let  me  entreat  you  Sir  to  spare  the  lives  of  a  brave  Garrison  entitled  to  every 
indulgence  consistent  with  my  duty  to  the  Public.  Should  you  continue  to  destroy 
the  Stores  and  obstinately  persist  in  a  defence  which  cannot  avail  you — -  I  will 
assemble  the  Canadians,  and  fehall  deem  myself  innocent  of  the  melancholy  conse- 
quences which  may  attend  it ! 

I  am,  Sir,  with  great  esteem, 

Your  most  humble  servant 

Richard  ^[ontgomery 

Bridg.  Gen. 
Continental  Army 

Addressed 

To  Major  Preston  26"^  Reg^ 

or  Ofilcer  Commanding 

S'  .Johns 


S'  Johns  V^  November  1775 

State  of  the  Troops  Under  Command  of  Major   Charles  Preston,  26*''  Reg*,  on 
the  17'**  day  of  September  last,  with  the  Occurrences  which  cince  happened. 


Artillery 
Consisted  of 


17"'  Sept' 


1-3 

tt 

J:, 

. 

T- 

7-    ' 

a; 

1- 

C 

6 

'Sj 

D 

6 

a. 

d 

t-5 

a 
2 

a 

a. 

u 
C 

O 

5S 

1 

Is 
IS 

3 
30 

1 

1 

3 

2 

2 

7 

2 

N.B.  One  Mattross  Killed  by 
the  Enemy  &  One  Killed 
by  an  Apcident. 


3  Killed. 


Detachments  of  the  7**^  &  26*''  Regiments. 


KlLLEl>. 

•ji 

Regimt'. 

^ 

r2 

ci 

_a; 

5 

'S 

. 

be 

^ 

1 

■r. 
C 

E 

s 

■^ 
^ 

o 

C 

■3 

3 

c 

c 

6 

C 

a; 

"J3 
S 

s 
.:(: 

a. 

cS 

O 

W 

■a 
< 

s 

CD 

3 

s 
m 
P3 

e8 

2. 

03 

o 

a 

< 

U 

a 

7"' 

5 
4 

9 
6 

3 

1 

1 

11 

10 

5 
6 

229 
183 

1 

1 

3 

26 - 

1 

2 

Total 

1 

9 

15 

3 

1 

1 

21 

11 

412 

1 

1 

n 

N.B. — Seven  Men  from  the  Rebels  Joined  the  26*^^  Regiment  at  different  times, 
One  of  which  has  Deserted;  9  Men  Wounded  at  different  times  who  are  Recovering — 


14 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Emijzrants. 


6  GEORGE   V,  A.  1916 


Total , 


aj 

!C 

1^ 

c 

s 

=a 

« 

(U 

^ 

oi 

^ 

C5 

O 

O! 

K 

1 

<> 

17 

N.B.     One  man  Killed. 


Kill'd— Artillery 

Fusiliers 

20"'  Kegiinent 
Emigrants.    ... 

Savages 

Canadian.s  . . 


3    Wounded  - 


20 


-Artillery 4 

Fusiliers 9 

20"'  Regiment 5 

Canadians 3 

Carpenters 2 


23 


Return  (if  the  Troop>  at,  S*  .lohns 
Coniniandod  In-  Major  Preston 
with  the  Oceurrcueos  from  IT"'  September  1775 — 


James  Thomas  Mattross  in  tiie  Artillery  Killed  18"'  October  1775 


Christ'.  Hodsun  Koyal  Artill> 
lo Kill'd  by  an  Accident  the 
=51S"'  ()ct'--177.J&  Serj' 
Z.  i  Hunter  &  Dan'  Canipble 
^' '.  Wounded  by  said  Accident 
T^  [the  same  day 

20"'  Reg« 

-Mex''.  Braid  Wounded  by 
the  Enemy  5"'  Oct', 
1775 

John  Grigor  Ounner  in 
the  Artillery 

John  Dunn  20"'  Reg'/ ^',1',*'^'  1 
W"'  Holdrn  7"' d"        I^T^^.,     J" 

Henry  I'aillie     ''i 

John  Minchi'll       _,,,  t,     ,  wr        j    i 
o    1  \  11  ,M "' Reg'  Woiuided 

Ruben  Allen  " 

John  Jones  J 

W'"  D.ibie  of  the  .A.rtillery  Woun'led 

7"'  Reg' 
Jivmes  Muniford  rleserted  31"'  Oct'. 


7"'  Regiment  of  Foot 
Lieu'.  Freeman  14""  'i 

October  1775 
Roger  Nichols  4         >• 
Peter  Fletcher  18      .. 


Killed 


Corporal  Knowles  18"'  Sept' 

James  Kelly  d". 

Serj'.  Wilkinson  25     d"  '-Wounded 

John  Sharp      11  Oof 

Tho'  Sandbich  18  D';  j 

Serj'  Woodger  died  of  his 
W'oimds  30"'  October  1775 

2(i"'  Regiment. 

.\lex.  Ross  Killed  18"'  SeptemU-r  1775. 

(Wounded 


I  October  1775 


Mate  Miller 

N'eil  Kilpatrick 

Seij'.  Weatlierspon,  .Vrtillerj- 


Thoma.s  Gray  &  James  Le\  iston  Wounied 
October  1775. 

Emigrants 

.Fnlin  Kelly  Killed  3'  October  1775. 


FORT  ST.  J0HX8  15 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a  ' 

Second  Letter 
Sir 

The  advanced  season  of  the  Year  will  not  admit  of  your  proposed  delay — •  I  do 
assnre  you  upon  the  honour  of  a  Gentleman,  that  what  the  Prisoner  has  informed  you 
(J,  is  true  as  far  as  ha6  come  to  my  knowledge — however  if  it  want  further  confirma- 
tion, M""  Depane  of  Montreal  who  is  aL?o  my  Prisoner  will  I  believe  give  you  the 
surne  intelligence — 

Having  now  acquitted  my  conscience  I  must  to  save  time  &  prevent  trouble 
acquaint  you — that  if  you  do  not  surrender  this  day,  it  well  be  unnecessary  to  make 
any  future  proposals — The  Garrison  shall  be  Prisoners  of  War — they  shall  not  have 
the  honours  of  War- — &  I  can  not  ensure  the  Officers  their  baggage. 

Shovid  you  wish  to  send  an  Officer  to  Mr.  Depane  who  is  on  board  the  Sloop  you 
have  my  permission — Capt°  Stewart  carries  an  order  for  that  purpose — 

But  shoud  you  be  inclined  to  persist  in  a  useless  defence — you  will  be  so  good,  as 
to  hve  a  cannon  without  shot  for  a  signal. 

I  am  S^ 
Your  Most  Ob"'  Serv"» 

Pich^  Montgomery 

Brig'"  Gen' 
Continental  Army. 
Camp  before  S*  John's 
Xov""  2''— 

Addressed 

Major  Preston  26'^  Reg' 

Commanding 

at 
St  John's 


S«  John's  2'  Xov'-  1775. 

Articles  of  Capitulation  proiX)sed  by  Major  Charles  Pre-ton  for  Hie-  ^Majesty's 
Forts  at  S*^  John's  in  the  Province  of  Cauda  [sic]. 

Art.  1.    All  x\cts  of  Hostility  shall  cea.se  on  both  sides  'till  the  Articles  of  Cnpitu- 
latifui  shall  be  agreed  upon  and  signed 
Agreed — 

Art.  2.  The  Garrison  shall  be  allowed  all  the  Honoui%  of  War,  and  snflFored  to 
proceed  with  their  Baggage  and  Effects  to  the  most  convenient  Port  in  America,  from 
thence  to  embark  for  Great  Britain  as  soon  as  they  shall  be  furnished  with  Transports 
and  Provisions  by  His  Excellency  General  Gage  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  His 
^fnjesty's  Trooiis  in  America. 

CAns.) — The  Garri.son  shall  march  out  with  the  Honours  of  War — This  is  due  to 
their  fortitude  and  Perseverence.  The  Xonconnnissioned  Officers  and  Privates  shall 
ground  their  Arms  on  the  Plain  south  of  the  Fort,  &  immediately  embark  on  board  such 
boats  as  shall  be  provided  for  that  Purpose.  The  officers  shall  keep  their  side  arms; 
t-  their  fire  arms  shall  be  put  up  in  a  box,  &  delivered  to  them  when  those  unhapp.v 
•  lisputes  are  ended  if  they  do  not  chuse  to  dispose  of  them  before. 

The  (larrison  must  go  to  Connecticut  Government  or  such  other  province  as  the 
Hon^'^  the  Continental  Congress  shall  direct,  there  to  remain  till  our  unhappy  ditfer- 
encesi  f-hall  be  compromised,  or  'till  they  are  exchang'ed — 

Our  prisoners  have  been  constantly  treated  with  a  brotherly  affection — The  effects 
of  the  GSrrison  shall  not  be  withheld  from  them. 


16  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Art.  3'*  An  Officer  or  Quarter  Master  from  each  Corps  shall  be  allowed  to  pass  to 
Montreal  upon  Parole  of  Honour,  there  to  transact  &  settle  the  Business  of  hit* 
refepective  Corps,  and  to  bring  up  their  Baggage,  Cloathing  and  Pay,  for  which  purpose 
they  shall  be  furnished  with  Carts  and  Batteaux. 

Agreed  to  its  fullest  Latitude — 

Art.  4.  The  Canadian  Gentlemen,  Inhabitants  and  other  Persons  residing  in  the 
Province,  and  now  at  S'  John's,  shall  be  permitted  to  return  unmolested  to  their 
respective  homes,  with  their  Arms  &  Baggage,  &  remain  secure  in  their  Property  and 
Effects. 

Answered  in  the  second;  the  Canadian  Gentlemen,  &  others  being  part  of  the 
Garrison. 

Art.  5.  The  Sick  &  vpounded  shall  be  taken  care  of  and  permitted  to  join  their 
reopective  Corps  or  return  to  their  respective  homes  upon  their  Recovery, 

The  sick  &  wounded  shall  be  taken  care  of  by  their  own  surgeons,  &  when 
recovered 'follow  their  respective  Corps — 

Art.  6.  As  soon  as  the  above  Articles  shall  be  signed,  INfajor  Preston  will  deliver 
up  the  Forts  with  the  Ammunition,  Provisions  &c. 

Tomorrow  morning  at  8  o'clock  the  Garrison  will  march  o\it,  having  firet  collected 
their  baggage  &  effects  together  in  a  convenient  place  for  embarkation,  &  leaving  a 
guard  for  its  protection.  The  officers  must  be  upon  honor  with  respect  to  their 
baggage;  for  should  any  Canadian  or  other  effect  his  escape,  his  baggage  shall  be 
given  as  plunder  to  the  troops. 

The  Quarter  Master  General,  with  proper  Commissaries,  will  attend  at  8  o'clock 
to  receive  the  Artillery,  Ammunition,  Naval  Stores,  &c. — 

The  deserters  from  the  Continental  Army  shall  not  be  included  in  the  .stipulation 
for  the  Garrison.  The  Commanding  Officer  to  sign  &  deliver  the  Articles  of  Capitu- 
lation by  sunset  this  evening — 

Major  Prestons  reply  to  Montgomerys  Articles  of  Capitulation 

The  Answers  to  the  above  articles  will  be  a^^ented  to  by  Major  Preston,  provided 
the  Expression  (in  Answer  to  Article  2')  '"  T  wifili  thci/  had  h'^cn  ex^rtrd  in  a  hi'tfpr 
caiise"  he  entirely  erased;  the  Garrison  b(>ing  determined  r^ither  to  die  with  their 
firms  in  their  TTnnds.  than  submit  to  the  Tmliirnitv  of  such  n  Pofloction. 


Articles  of   Capitulation 

S'  Johns  2**  November  1775; 

Articles  of  Capitulation  proposed  by  Major  Charles  Preston  for  His  Majestys 
Forts  at  S*  Johns  in  the  Province  of  Canada. 

Art.  1.  All  Acts  of  Hostility  shall  cease  on  both  sides  'till  the  Articles  of  Capitu- 
lation shall  be  agreed  upon  and  signed. 

Answer — Agreed. 

Art:  2'^.  The  Garrison  shall  be  allowed  all  the  Honours  of  War,  and  suffered  to 
proceed  Avith  their  Baggage  &  Effects  to  the  most  convenient  Port  in  America,  from 
thence  to  embark  for  Great  Britain  as  soon  as  they  shall  be  furnished  with  Transports 
&  Provisions  by  His  Excellency  General  Gage  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  His 
Majestys  Troops  in  America. 

Ans'". 

The  Garrison  shall  UTan-h  nut  with  the  Honors  of  War.  This  is  due  to  their  For- 
titude &  Pcrseverence. — The  Noncommisf.ioned  Officers  &  Private-^  .shUl  ground  their 
Arms  on  the  Plain  South  of  the  Fort.  &  immediately  embark  on  board  such  boats  as 
shall  be  provided  for  that  Purpose.     The  Officers  shall  keep  their  side  Arms.  &  their 


FORT  ST.  JOHXS  17 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

fire  arms  shall  be  put  in  a  Box,  &  delivered  to  tliem  when  those  unhappy  disputes  are 
ended,  if  they  do  not  chuse  to  dispose  of  them  before. 

The  Garrison  must  go  to  Connecticut  Government  or  such  other  Province  as  tlie 
Hon*'^^  the  Continental  Congress  shall  direct,  there  to  remain  'till'  our  unhappy  differ- 
ences shall  be  compromised,  or  'till  they  are  exchanged.- —  Our  prisoners  have  been 
constantly  treated  with  a  Brotherly  affection —  The  Effects  of  the  Garrison  shall  not 
be  withheld  from  them. — 

Art :  3**  An  Officer  or  Quarter  Master  from  each  Corps  shall  be  allowed  to  pass  to 
Montreal  upon  parole  of  Honour,  there  to  transact  &  settle  the  Business  of  his  respec- 
tive Corps,  and  to  bring  up  their  Baggage,  Cloathing  and  Pay,  for  which  purpose  they 
shall  be  furnished  with  Carts  and  Batteaux. 

Answer,     Agreed  to  in  the  fullest  latitude. 

Art.  4"^  The  Canadian  Gentlemen,  Inhabitants  &  other  persons  residing  in  this 
Province  and  now  at  S^  John's  shall  be  permitted  to  return  unmolested  to  their  res- 
pective homesi,  with  their  Arms  &  Baggage,  &  remain  secure  in  their  property  & 
Effects. 

Answer  Answered  in  the  second  iVrtiele,  the  Canadian  Gentlemen  &  Others  being 
part  of  the  Garrison. — 

Art:  5*^*^  The  Sick  &  Wovmded  shall  be  taken  proper  care  of  &  permitted  to  join 
their  respective  Corps,  or  return  to  their  refepective  homes  upon  their  recovery. — 

Answer.  The  Sick  &  Wounded  shall  be  taken  care  of  by  their  own  Surgeons,  & 
when  recovered  follow  their  respective  Corps. — 

Art:  6.  As  soon  as  the  above  Articles  shall  be  signed.  Major  Preston  will  deliver 
up  the  Forts  with  the  Ammunition,  Provisions,  &,'^ — 

Answer.  To  Morrow  Morning  at  8  o'Clock  the  Garrison  will  march  out,  having 
first  collected  their  Baggage  and  Effects  together  in  a  convenient  place  for  embark- 
ation, &  leaving  a  Guard  for  its  protection.  The  Officers  must  be  upon  Honor  with 
resi>ect  to  their  Bnggage  for  should  any  Canadian  or  other  Effect  his  escape,  his 
Baggage  shall  be  given  as  plunder  to  the  Troops. 

The  Quarter  Master  General,  with  proper  Commissaries,  will  attend  at  8  oClock 
to  receive  the  Artillerys  Ammunition,  Naval  Stores  &c — 

The  deserters  from  the  Continental  Army  shall  not  be  included  In  the  Stipulation 
fi>r  the  Garrison. 

The  Commanding  officer  to  sign  &  deliver  the  Articles  of  Capitulation  by  Sun  sett 
this  evening. — 

Rich'^  ^[ontgomery 

Brig'-  Gen' 

Continental  Army. 

Articles  of  Capitulation 
Agreed  to 

Philadelphia    Tanu^'    #''    1776. 
Sir 

I  am  Directed  by  the  Congress  to  Signify  to  you  their  Approbation  of  your  Deter- 
mining upon  the  place  of  your  Residence  with  these  Exceptions.  Viz*:  That  it  be  not 
in  a  Sea  Port  Town,  nor  in  the  place  where  the  private  Soldiers,  who  are  Prisoners, 
are  Station'd 

I  am  also  Directed,  previous  to  your  Departure  from  this  City  to  the  place  you 
may  prefer  for  your  Residence,  to  Take  your  Paro^-e  of  Honour,  that  you  will  not  Go 
into  or  near  any  Sea  Port  Town,  nor  further  than  Six  Miles  distant  from  the  place 
of  your  Residence,  without  Leave  of  the  Continental  Congress,  and  that  you  will 
Carry  on  no  political  Correspondence  whatever  on  the  Subject  of  the  Dispute  between 
Great  Brittnin  and  these  Colonies,  so  lone  ns  you  romnin  a  Prir-oner. 


18  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Your  Signifying  to  inc  the  place  you  shall  Determine  as  most  Agreeable  for  your 
Residence,  and  Giving  your  Parole  conformable  to  the  Resolutions  of  Congress,  are  the 
only  Requisites  previous  to  your  Departure  to  the  Town  of  your  Choice. 

Should  you  be  desirous  of  Communicating  any  ^Matter  to  Congress.  T  shall,  on 
being  Ac(]uainted   with   it.   Lay   it  before   them,   and   with  pleasure   inform   you   the 

Result 

I  am  Sir 

Vour  most  Obed*  Serv*^ 

John   TTaneock  Prosid* 
Afajor  I'reston 


S'  John's  the  17"'  September  1775 
Our  Redouts  were  at  this  time  (if  not  finish'd)  at  least  in  a  very  defensible  State; 
the  Iiiisides  of  the  parapet  and  the  Embrasures  were  sodded:  The  ditch  was  frais'd 
and  the  Guns  mounted,  these  it  is  true  on  very  bad  platforms.  We  had  two  eight 
Inch  Howitz  and  8  royal  or  Cahorn  Mortars,  about  30  pieces  of  Camion,  among  which 
were  two  light  brass  24  lbs,  G  Iron  9  lb.  The  rest  were  of  Smaller  Calibres,  and  chiefly 
brass.  The  Schooner  which  before  the  Redouts  carried  12  Guns  and  wn^  finish'd.  The 
Row  Galley  which  was  launch'd  soon  after  carried  one  brass  24  lb.  The  Garrison 
consisted  of 

Officers  are  [  Fuziliers 2011 

not         ^    26^*^  Regt 198 

included     [  R.  Emigrants 18 

Volunteers 71 

R.  Artillery 01 

On  board  the  Vessels IH 

Carpenters 

Of  these   \  In  all 

did  duty  \ 

We  had  besides  these,  or  rather  were  encumber'd  with  about  40  Women  (S:  as  many 
ihildren,  whom  we  were  now  oblig'd  to  take  within  the  Forts  from  huts  around  them 
where  they  had  hitherto  livVl. 

•     The  whole  amounting  to  souls  were  cont'iin'd  in  a  "Barrack  built  frtr  25 

^Icn.  a  barn,  and  a  large  house  Vielonging  to  Col':  Christie  iV  a  ^I""  Tla/ni.  It  wa? 
round  the-e  buildings  that  the  Redouts  were  thrown  U]>  and  th(>se  were  the  wnrk  of 
OOO  ^len  since  the  month  of  July. 

The  Men  had  neither  Beddiuir.  Straw  or  Blankets;  for  about  20  lictween  near 
200  men  deserve  not  to  be  mention'd. 

Provisions  and  a  quantity  of  blankets  whifh  were  on  the  way  to  S*  .Tohn^  were 
seiz'd  by  the  rebels,  a  loss  of  great  Importance  in  a  Climate  where  the  nights  of 
September  and  October  are  as  cold  as  those  of  the  two  .succeeding  ^fonths  in  England. 

17"' — At  about  two  oClock  this  Afternoon  a  few  Batteaux  apprar'd  off  Poini 
Daniel  about  Ij  ^liles  from  the  Port,  and  our  Guard  Boat  cou'd  perceive  a  Sloop,  a 
Schoo!ier,  Gondolas,  pettiangers.  and  a  great  many  Batteaux.  The  Vrf,sels  were  at 
Anchor  and  Men  were  landing  from  Boats.  The  Gondola's  advanc'd  a  little  and  fir'd 
several  Shot  at  the  Guard  Boats  and  at  the  Forts  whilst  we  sent  them  some  TTowit^ 
Shells  from  one  of  the«^^e  pieces  of  Artill(>ry  whieh  Cant"^  Williams  had  fixt  so  as  tf> 
serve  ,"><<  a  ^Fortar. 


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FORT  ST.  JOHNS  19 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

18^'' — This  morning  we  were  inform'd  that  the  rebels  intended  to  take  Post 
about  2  miles  lower  than  S"^  John's,  at  a  Rivulet  near  which  we  had  had  a  redoubt 
'till  within  a  fortnight,  when  the  Enemy  made  their  first  Appearance  at  the  Isle  nux 
Noix.  Lieut*  Duff  with  30  Men  was  sent  for  intelligence,  with  order  to  bring  in  the 
cattle  belonging  to  the  neighbouring  farms.  At  his  return  he  reported  that  there 
appear'd  to  him  to  be  about  200  Men  on  the  other  Side  of  the  rivulet  entrench'd  with 
the  logs  of  a  Bridge  which  they  had  broken.  Capt"  Strong  was  then  sent  with  a 
detachment  of  100  Men.  an  Officer  of  Artillery  with  a  field  piece  and  the  Volunteers. 
The  Rebels  on  their  Appearing  fir'd  a  few  Shot  and  ran  off  into  the  wood.  Our 
people  took  two  wounded  prisoners,  and  lost  one  man.  (Mou.?''  Beaubicn  a  Volun- 
teer.)    We  had  two  or  three  wounded. 

After  this  little  Skirmish  whilst  the  breastwork  was  destroying  more  Ammunition 
was  sent  for  from  the  Fort  which  an  Officer  and  20  Men  brought  up.  The  Bridge  was 
scarce  repair'd  when  some  noise  was  heard  and  an  Indian  who  appear'd  at  the  Edge 
of  the  wood  was  seiz'd  by  two  or  three  who  were  with  us.  A  good  many  Shot  were 
fir'd  from  behind  the  Trees  and  Bushes  but  upon  our  retiirning  the  fire  very  briskly 
nothing  more  was  heard  of  the  Enemy.  A  Soldier  of  the  26*''  Regiment  was  kill'd  in 
this  last  fray. 

Capt".  Dundee,  on  the  second  firing  being  heard  at  the  Fort,  was  order'd  out  with 
a  reinforcement  of  40  Men  and  met  the  first  detachm*  on  their  return  to  the  Fort. 

During  this  time,  the  Enemys  Gondola's  had  been  insiilting  the  redouts  with  a 
few  Shot  which  had  no  Effect. 

The  Indian  who  was  taken  was  buffeted  by  our  Indians  and  sent  back,  ^d^'  ITazen 
and  ^U  Tucker  who  were  found  with  the  Rebels  (tho'  indeed  without  Arms)  were  kept 
prisoners  in  the  Forts.  In  this  Affair,  as  there  have  since  been  throughout  the  Cam- 
paign in  Canada  There  were  Englishmen  fighting  against  Englishmen,  French  against 
French  and  Indians  of  the  same  Tribe  against  each  other. 

Both  the  last  night  and  this  the  Rebels  were  heard  at  work  enthench»  them- 
selves.— 

19.  We  heard  they  had  again  taken  post  in  the  place  from  which  we  had  driven 
them,  and  had  brought  away  the  Inhabitants  from  between  the  Redouts  and  them- 
selves. 

We  domolis'd  the  huts  which  had  been  built  without  the  Forts  for  the  Women. 

The  two  or  three  Indians  who  were  yet  at  S*  Johns  were  sent  to  ^lontreal  We 
had  a  false  Alarm  in  the  night  from  a  Sentry  firing  his  piece. 

It  rain'd  extreamly  hard  and  half  the  Garrison  was  constantly  up  (Sc  was  reliev'd 
every  four  hours. 

20.  A  ^.lan  was  sent  across  the  River  to  Flazens  House.  He  could  from  thence 
see  them  entrenching  very  near  us :  We  threw  a  Shell  or  two  towards  the  place  where 
we  presum'd  they  were. 

We  had  an  Alarm  in  the  night  &  almost  a  general  fire  from  the  Works.  In  the 
morning  a  Horse  was  found  dead,  this  was  the  Enemy  our  out  Sentry  had  seen  and 
challeng'd. 

"21.  A  Man  was  sent  out  again  a  little  way  to  the  northward  of  the  redouts,  and 
found  the  road  block'd  in  many  places  with  fell'd  trees. 

It  rain'd  the  whole  night  and  blew  very  hard.  One  of  our  Batteaux  drove  down 
the  River  and  was  lost. 

A  large  Batteau  with  .3  or  4  Bari'els  of  pork  and  as  many  of  Flour  in  which  a  Boy 
was  sleeping,  drove  down  from  the  Enemy.  We  Stopt  her  and  at  the  same  time  a 
Yawl  from  the  same  quarter. 

The  Boy  told  us  that  the  Enemy  had  4  Guns  and  two  mortars,  that  they  were 
erecting  a  Battery,  and  making  a  road  to  it  thro'  the  wood,  that  their  Tents  were 
insufficient  and  that  they  slept  in  the  gondolas  pettiangers  &c* :  that  their  Batteaux 
were  constructed  for  40  Men.  He  likewise  told  us  they  had  sent  back  to  Tichonderoga 
for  a  13  inch  ^fortar  called  the  t'^oir. 


20  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CA^'ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

22.  A  deserter  came  in,  he  told  us  the  enemy  were  erecting  a  Battei-y  close  to  the 
edge  of  the  wood  south  of  the  redouts,  and  within  400  yards  of  us,  that  they  were 
making  a  road  thither  from  the  Point.  We  sent  a  good  many  Shot  and  shells  to  the 
place  the  deserter  pointed  out  to  us.     Our  Guard  Batteau  was  fir'd  on  this  morning. 

This  day  we  sat  about  pulling  down  the  houses  near  the  Fort  and  making  a  Line 
of  Communication  between  the  North  and  South  Redouts. 

Towards  night  a  party  of  100  Men  was  sent  across  the  river  to  Hazens  House 
to  fetch  away  the  Cattle,  but  the  Cattle  cou'd  not  be  foimd  &  the  party  was  fir'd  on. 

At  about  8  "'Clock  we  receiv'd  several  shot  from  Musketry  at  the  edge  of  the 
Wood,  South  of  the  redoubts.  A  traverse  was  begun  at  the  South  redoubt  and  we 
erected  Sheds  in  the  North  redoubt,  behind  the  Banquette  as  a  Shelter  for  the  Men 
on  duty.    The  Weather  being  very  rainy. 

23.  A  deserter  came  in  this  morning,  he  ascertains  the  place  where  the  Enemy 
are  erecting  their  Battery  and  we  distress  them  as  much  as  we  can  with  Shells.  The 
Accounts  from  the  Deserters  are  that  they  have  about  2,000  Men. 

We  fix'd  a  6  lb  '^^''  on  the  Batteau  which  the  Wind  and  Stream  brought  us  down 
and  sent  her  towards  the  place  where  the  Enemy  were  at  work.  She  fir'd  several 
Shot  into  their  Camp. 

M''  L'Orimier  and  Hazen  were  sent  to  Montreal  tliro'  the  woods. 

24.  This  Morning  the  Batteau  with  the  6  lb  '^^^  was  sent  up  again.  There  were 
some  thoughts  of  an  Expedition  up  the  River  with  the  Schooner.  20  Soldiers  were 
put  on  board  and  she  raov'd  up  towards  the  South  Redout.  She  soon  after  was 
order'd  to  her  old  Station  and  the  men  came  ashore. 

25.  Capt"  Monin  a  Volunteer  went  on  a  Scout  this  morning  and  saw  some  of  the 
Enemy's  Sentries  which  are  posted  very  near  the  Edge  of  the  Wood. 

The  Row  Galley  was  launc'd.  We  were  fir'd  at  with  small  arms  from  the  brush 
wood  north  of  the  Redouts.  Soon  after  this  a  Battery  of  2  guns  was  open'd  against 
us  from  the  Water's  Edge  to  the  southward  of  us;  The  Schooner  was  struck  once  or 
twice,  and  two  or  three  Shot  came  into  the  North  Redout,,  one  of  which  graz'd  a 
Serjeant's  Shoulder.  We  return'd  the  fire  with  Shot  and  Shells.  At  dusk  the 
Enemy's  Cannon  ceas'd  and  towards  9  °'Clock  they  began  throwing  shells  which  by  a 
Splinter  we  judged  to  be  from  a  royal  Mortar.  We  aftei*wards  had  reason  to  think 
there  were  two  of  different  Sizes. 

We  began  throwing  up  traverses. 

The  Weather  grew  very  cold  and  the  Men  already  felt  the  want  of  covering  at 
night  very  much.     Men  and  Officers  were  on  duty  every  other  day. 

26.  A  Deserter  came  in  this  afternoon,  he  gave  us  much  the  same  information  we 
had  had  before  concerning  the  Enemys  Artillery,  says  thoy  have  two  mortars  but  that 
one  is  for  throwing  Stones  and  condemn'd  as  useless.  Their  numbers  at  the  point 
were  only  G15  and  Sickness  and  Despondency  was  amongst  them.  Towards  Sun  Sot 
we  had  some  Shots  from  the  Battery.  The  orders  of  the  215"'  Sopf  were  The  Roy' 
Fusiliers  and  20"'  Regimi^Tt  are  to  do  duty  by  detachments  till  further  Orders. 

Detail  of  the  Guards 

Cap.     Sub.     Serj.  Corp.       D  P. 

For  Guard  at  the  S.  Red* 3     .     4-     .     6     .      6     .     2     .  100 

At  the  N.  Redout 1.2.2.4.1.  .50 

Picket  N.  Redout 1     .     2     .     2     .     2     .      1      .  50 

On  duty  ench  night 4     .     8     .10     .12     .     5     .     200 

27.  We  threw  Shot  and  Shells  into  the  wood.  The  Enemy  fir'd  a  good  deal  at 
the  Schooner  and  forts;  two  or  three  Shot  entered  the  Officers  Room  at  the  N.  R. 
At  dusk  they  threw  16  or  18  Shells  which  did  no  mischief.  We  had  continual  and 
heavv  rains. 


FORT  ST.  JOHNS  21 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

28.  Some  Canadians  were  seen  going  up  the  opposite  side  of  the  Eiver. 

Two  deserters  came  in. 

We  had  a  Cannonade  towards  night  &  sent  a  few  Hauwitz  shells  in  return. 

29tii  -\Yg  ii^(j  some  firing  in  the  morning.  A  few  drunken  Savages  appeard  at 
the  Edge  of  the  wood,  and  came  into  the  Forts,  among  them  was  one  Wildnian  a 
fellow  very  well  known  to  us.  They  told  us  of  Aliens  defeat  and  his  being  taken 
prisoner,  and  talk'd  of  4000  Canadians  being  in  Arms  against  us  They  were  treated 
kindly  and  sent  away.  We  had  our  daily  little  Cannonade  &  17  Shells  burst  amongst 
us  in  the  Evening,  without  hurting  any  one. 

30.  We  placed  a  gun  behind  the  'Wharf.     The  Enemy  fir'd  a  good  deal,  A  Car- 
penter was  wounded  in  the  Row  Galley. 
Hard  frost. — 

The  universal  Cry  was  to  go  up  with  the  Vessels  to  attack  the  Enemy  and  tc 
send  a  party  by  Land  at  the  same  time  to  spike  their  guns.  Capt.  Hunter  did  not 
entirely  approve  of  the  plan,  it  was  however  thought  that  some  Scheme  for  an  attack 
was  fixt  upon  The  Pilot  was  willing  to  go  and  answer'd  every  objection  started 
against  it.     Firing  with  small  Arms  from  the  wood. 

Ocf  1**^  Some  firing.  Several  Shot  struck  the  House  Two  drunken  Indians 
came  in  towards  night,  they  confirm  the  Account  of  Aliens  defeat. 

2*^  Rain.     Our  Canoes  allmost  all  disabled. 

3*^  A  Soldier  of  the  R.  Emigrants  kill'd.  Several  of  the  French  volunteers 
talked  of  retiring  thro  the  wood.     Shells  at  night. 

4.  Some  Shells  were  sent  us  at  Day  break.  We  saw  people  about  Hazens  House. 
A  Batteau  was  seen  below  us  suppos'd  to  have  drifted  from  the  Enemy. 

In  the  night  two  Batteaux  were  seen  by  our  guard  Boat.  The  Schooner  hail'd 
and  fir'd  at  them,  upon  which  the  Crewfe  got  into  one  Batteau  and  suffer'd  the  other  to 
drift.    We  have  heard  since,  that  the  latter  wa©  a  sort  of  fire  raft. 

The  row  Galley  with  12  Oars  and  a  24  lb'''"  went  a  little  way  down  the  river  towards 
Hazens  House,  and  retum'd  after  firing  a  few  shot  at  the  fellows  who  infested  that 
Shore.    A  Soldier  of  the  R.  Fuziliers  was  shot  this  afternoon  while  Sentry. 

8  Head  of  Cattle  appear'd  at  the  edge  of  the  wood  and  were  drove  in  by  Capt° 
Monin  and  Mons''  Moiquin,  none  of  the  Enemy  happen'd  to  be  near  the  Spot  and  they 
u-ere  not  fir'd  upon.  We  heard  a  great  many  Shouts  amongst  the  Enemy  and  the 
sound  of  Axes  at  work. — 

5tii  Two  or  three  of  the  volunteers  went  off;  this  was  the  second  desertion 
amongst  them,  4  or  5  having  taken  themselves  away  a  few  days  before.  Axes  were 
heard  in  allmost  every  direction  round  the  forts  and  several  Boats  full  of  Men  were 
seen  crossing  over  from  point  Daniel.  The  Enemyt  Vessels  continued  to  form  a  chain 
across  the  river  and  were  in  full  view. 

Some  imagin'd  they  saw  men  at  work  opposite  the  north  redoubt  on  the  east  side 
of  the  River. 

6  Two  more  Cows  were  drove  into  the  fort.  Firing  was  heard  towards  la 
J'rairie  which  gave  hopes  that  Succours  might  be  on  their  way. 

The  Rebels  fird  a  few  Shot  at  us  and  threw  shells  which  from  their  flight,  we 
judg'd  of  a  more  tremendous  nature  than  the  former  ones.  Some  Splinters  after- 
wards diseover'd  them  to  be  13  Inch  in  diam"":  None  fell  within  the  forts.  A  singular 
Explosion  at  the  mortar  Battery,  as  the  last  Shell  was  fir'd,  made  ufe  imagine  the 
mortar  was  burst  especially  as  the  Shell  fell  short  and  in  a  bad  direction  and  the  witty 
observ'd  the  Sow  had  brought  her  pigs  to  a  fine  market.  The  Enemy,  on  their  side 
were  heard  to  laugh  and  we  afterwards  had  reason  to  think  that  anything  relating  to 
the  Sow  was  a  better  Joke  to  them  than  to  us.  We  sent  them  a  good  many  Small 
Shells. 

7'^''  In  the  afternoon  the  row  galley  was  Mann'd  and  sent  under  the  Command  of 
Lieut.  Abbot  an  Officer  of  Art*'  towards  Hazens  House  and  along  the  side  of  the  River 


22  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1915 

opposite  tlie  N.  Eedoubt.  She  fir'd  a  great  deal  of  grape  Shot  and  tl>e  tire  wa« 
return'd  from  Mvisketry  behing  the  Stumps  and  bushes.  Four  Men  were  slightly 
wounded,  among  them  was  D''  Millar  Surgeons  Mate  iu  the  26''*  Reg* — 

The  Enemy  kept  firing  at  us  during  this  Expedition  and  sent  a  few  Shells  towards 
us  but  very  ill  directed.     We  seconded  the  fire  of  the  Galley  by  Shells. 

8^^  "We  endeavour'd  to  strengthen  our  Magazine  with  logs  and  Earth.  Cap': 
McKay  Monin  and  about  15  Volunteers  pass'd  the  night  in  the  woods. 

gth  -jjig  j^Q^  Galley  was  sent  a  little  way  down  the  river  at  daybreak,  in  hopo> 
of  decoying  some  stragglers  to  fire  upon  her,  so  as  to  give  the  party  in  the  Woods  an 
Opportunity  of  surprising  them — But  she  returnd  without  having  been  fird  at.  The 
Volunteers  fell  in  with  a  small  party  and  brought  in  two  Men,  one  dangerously 
wounded  and  the  other  expiring.  The  former  died  a  day  or. two  after.  The  Intelli- 
gence we  receiv'd  was  that  there  were  200  Canadians  at  Ilazens,  1,000  Men  at  P' 
Daniel  and  1,000  Men  below  us  at  the  Enemys  lower  Camp — In  the  Evening  the  Enemy 
threw  Shells.  Three  large  ones  iVd  into  the  N.  Redoubt  &  Several  fell  into  the  South 
Redoubt  but  only  two  ]\fen  were  wounded  and  those  very  slightly.  Two  Volunteers 
sat  out  for  Montreal  by  Major  Preston's  consent. 

10"\  We  began  to  be  more  sparing  of  our  Ammunition  to  make  it  keep  propor- 
tion with  the  provision.  A  woman  who  lost  her  way  from  one  of  the  Rebels  Camps 
to  the  other  was  brought  into  the  Redouts.  She  talk'd  of  Batteaux  loaded  with  sick 
Men  having  left  the  Point,  and  of  Guns  being  arrived  there. 

We  coud  see  the  Enemy  dragging  Cannon  on  the  other  side  of  the  River. 

Shells  at  night  and  great  shouting  at  the  Point,  together  with  firing  of  small 
Arms.     Our  Men  kept  their  health  pretty  well. 

11.  Two  Embrasures  were  umnasked  at  a  Battery  opposite  the  X.  Redoubt  and  a 
few  shot  were  fir'd  from  them.  The  Royal  Savage  was  warp'd  nearer  the  S.  Redoubt 
and  close  in  Shore,  many  thought  she  might  have  silenc'd  a  Battery  of  two  small  guns. 

We  had  Shells  in  the  Evening.  One  fell  into  the  barn  in  the  S.  Redoubt  but  did 
no  more  mischief  than  was  repaired  in  two  hours  in  the  night.  Men  and  Gun  Car- 
riages were  seen  crossing  the  River  at  the  Point.  Many  thought  the  Enemy  were 
going  to  attack  Chambli. 

12.  Another  Carriage  and  more  Men  cross'd  the  Rivt-r.  Sleet  Rain  and  very 
cold  Weather.  Several  Volunteers  again  talkd  of  going  to  Montreal  but  did  not  obtain 
leave.  They  surely  suflFer'd  a  great  deal,  but  it  was  no  time  to  complain.  We  were 
busied  in  raising  the  gunwale  of  the  row  Galley  and  chocking  her. 

13.  Some  small  Mortars  were  brought  down  to  the  N.  Redoubt,  and  one  ot  the 
Howitzers.  A  great  many  Men  with  packs  at  their  backs  were  seen  going  down  the 
opposite  side  of  the  River  by  Hazens.  We  heard  nothing  more  from  the  new  Battery 
opposite  us  but  saw  4  Embrasures  and  2  Guns.  We  opend  an  Embrasure  in  the  East 
Side  of  the  X.  Redout. 

14.  Two  deserters  came  in,  they  told  us  the  Battery  ojjposite  us  was  to  be  of  4 
guns  2  12  lbs  a  9  and  a  0  lb.  They  said  more  Shells  were  sent  for  from  Crownpoint. 
that  the  Mortar  Battery  was  quite  enclos'd  with  a  breast  work  and  its  guard  was  300 
Men. 

At  about  1  "Clock  the  Battery  of  4  guns  open'd  upon  us.  The  2  (nin  Battery 
play'd  upon  us  and  shells  were  thrown  at  the  same  time.  The  House  was  in  a  little 
time  very  much  damag'd.  A  13  Inch  Shell  fell  into  it  which  fortimately  hurt  no  one. 
but  broke  most  of  the  partitions,  threw  d<iwn  a  Chimney  and  made  the  inside  of  the 
House  a  pile  of  rubbish  in  which  scarcely  a  habitable  Corner  was  to  be  found. 

The  shell  burst  in  falling  and  the  Exjieriment  if  our  ^fagazine  was  bomb  proof 
was  not  tried.  This  day  ^f"".  FrccMuan  Lieut,  in  the  Royal  Fuziliers  was  Kill'd  by  a 
4  lb  Shot. 

Part  of  a  Barrel  of  Powder  blew  uj)  in  the  S.  Redoubt  and  hurt  4  Men,  one  is 
since  dead.     Two  ^len  in   the  N.  Redout  were  hurt  l\v  the  rubbish  a  shell  threw  up. 


FORT  ST.  JOH\S  23 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

15.  The  cannonade  began  again  in  the  Morning,  about  140  Shot  were  fir'd.  One 
of  the  Volunteers  had  both  his  Legs  shot  off  at  the  X.  Redout  At  the  same  time 
Musketry  wafe  tir'd  from  the  Woods  and  a  Man  of  the  R.  Fusiliers  was  shot  thro'  the 
Thigh. 

The  "Weather  grew  very  cold,  and  as  the  Windows  of  the  house  were  all  broke; 
As  many  as  cou'd  find  room  in  the  Cellars  slept  there,  The  rest  unable  either  to  get 
a  place  or  to  bear  the  heat  and  disagreeable  smell  arising  from  such  numbers  being 
crowded  together  slept  above  in  cold  and  danger  or  walk'd  about  the  greatest  part 
of  the  night.  Towards  Evening  we  were  again  saluted  with  shells;  and  the  night  being 
cold  and  wet,  it  was  thought  proi)er  to  rouse  us  at  Midnight  with  a  few  Shells  and 
Shot. 

16.  More  Cannonading.  A  Carpenters  arm  was  shot  off.  The  Schooner  sunk 
up  to  her  ports.  We  found  that  red  hot  shot  had  been  fir'd,  for  part  of  the  Sch'ooner 
was  set  on  fire  and  her  Colors  which  lay  in  the  hold  were  scorch'd. 

Firing  was  heard  in  the  night;  we  coud  not  determine  whether  towards  La 
Prairie  or  Chambli. 

We  were  constantly  emplo3''d  in  throwing  up  Traverses;  These  from  the  hasty 
manner  in  which  they  were  constructed  and  the  bad  weather  soon  fell  in,  and  were 
again  propt  and  repair'd;  so  that  our  Shatter'd  House  together  with  the  ruinous 
Traverses  and  mud  Ditches,  broken  platforms  &c^  exhibited  a  very  ragged  Scene — 
Within  Doors,  if  that  cou'd  be  called  within  doors  where  Doors  and  Windows  were 
broken  in  pieces,  the  Appearance  was  no  better;  Heaps  of  boards.  Earth,  glass,  brick 
and  other  Rubbish  lay  promiscuously  scatter'd:  The  rooms,  by  the  partitions  being 
broke,  were  mostly  laid  together,  and  the  roof  and  ceiling  were  open  on  every  side, 
esjiecially  where  the  shell  had  markt  its  path.     Such  was  the  State  of  the  IST.  R. 

The  S.  Redout  was  no  better  circumstane'd :  A  13  Inch  Shell  had  fall'n  into  the 
Bam  and  many  Shot  had  struck  the  house.  Our  Rum,  Wine  &.c^  were  exhausted.  Sail 
Pork  was  our  daily  fare,  with  sometimes  a  few  roots,  and  we  reduced  ourselves'  about 
this  time  to  S  of  the  usual  Allowance.  The  Men  were  many  of  them  flux'd.  yet  enjoy'd 
or  rather  had  better  health  than  coud  have  been  hop'd.  The  Situation  of  the  Sick  and 
wounded  was  a  very  cruel  one.  They  were  neither  out  of  the  reach  of  danger,  nor  were 
they  shelterd  from  the  Inclemency  of  the  Weather,  or  provided  with  any  of  those 
things  which  might  alleviate  their  Sufferings;  One  or  two  were  hurt  in  their  births. 

A  Shot  wounded  a  Soldier  of  the  R.  F.  (he  died).  Ar.other  wn*  brui^'d  ind  the 
pouch  of  a  third  wafe  carried  away. 

IV*  Firing  was  heard  towards  Chambli.  Traversefe  were  erected  within  the 
house.  Capt"  Robinson  of  the  R.  E.  with  two  Volunteers  sat  out  for  Montreal  with  a 
Message  from  Major  Preston.     [They  were  taken.] 

IS     Firing  was  again  heard  towards  Chambli.     A  Man  of  the  R.  A.  was  kill'd. 

In  the  night  many  fellows  approach'd  the  Redoubts  and  fir'd  muoriuetry. 

We  saw  lights  going  roimd  the  brush.     , 

19  Cannonading  from  the  Enemy. 

20  Two  men  appear'd  at  the  edge  of  the  Wood  to  the  N.  of  the  redoubts  with  a 
flag  of  Truce.  They  were  brought  in  blindfolded.  One  was  the  drum  Major  of  the 
R.  F.  This  was  to  inform  us  that  Chambli  had  snrrendor'd  and  to  request  leave  for 
Battenux  to  pass  the  Forts  with  the  Prisoners  and  their  Baggage. 

21  The  Garrison  of  Chambli  pass'd  the  Forts.  Three  Volunteers  at  S*  Johns 
wanted  to  Capitulate  for  themselves  and  were  refus'd  Maj""  Prestons  leave.  A  young 
Man  came  into  the  Forts  with  a  flag  of  truce,  to  bring  three  Women  whose  husbands 
were  in  the  Fort.     He  gave  a  letter  to  ^NFaj''  Preston  of  which  the  following  is  a  Copy. 

"We  were  told  by  the  drum  ^fajor  that  a  Battery  was  erecting  to  the  N^.W.  of  us, 
and  that  an  unsuccessful!  Attempt  had  been  made  at  Longeuil  under  "Mon""  Rigauville 
who  was  taken  prisoner. 

Incessant  rain. 

29a— 4 


24  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

23  We  had  no  extraordinary  Incidents  'till  this  morning  when  a  Serjeant  of  the 
R.  F.  received  a  mortal  wound  from  a  Splinter  of  a  brick.  Three  Balls  have  at  differ- 
ent time  enter'd  the  Officers  guard  room  at  the  S.  R.  and  tho'  there  were  never  less 
than  8  or  10  people  in  the  room  &  once  13,  no  one  was  ever  hurt,  if  we  except  Capt" 
Stronge  who  receivd  a  slight  contusion.  The  Weather  began  to  be  exceeding  cold 
and  the  Men  to  fall  sick. 

We  were  oblig'd  to  diminish  the  guards.  The  duty  haviug  been  too  hard,  Men 
and  Officers  having  sometimes  been  two  nights  successively  on  duty  for  wan:;  of  a 
sufficient  number  for  a  relief.  Our  Ammunition  became  scarce  and  we  fir'd  little,  and 
only  small  Shells. 

27  Firing  heard  towards  Montreal. 

28  Weather  exceeding  cold,  one  of  the  deserters  from  the  rebels  deserted  back. 
An  Indian  came  in,  who  told  us  many  lies;  amongst  the  rest,  that  Gen'  Carleton  had 
made  good  his  landing  at  Longeuil,  that  5,000  Men  were  arrivd  in  Canada  &c''^  he 
likewise  inform'd  us  of  Capt.  Robinsons  Fate.  We  gave  him  a  letter  for  Gen'  Car- 
leton which  was  fastn'd  in  a  Silver  tag  he  wore  in  his  hair. 

We  had  scarcely  any  firing.  We  imagin'd  we  saw  a  Battery  rising  off  the  N.W. 
Anglo  of  the  N.  Redout. 

29.  Capt"  Monin  and  Capt"  M°Koy  went  out  this  morning  in  hopes  of  getting 
a  prisoner,  and  if  possible  to  survey  the  Enemys  position.  An  Officer  &  25  ^len  were 
order'd  to  be  in  readiness  to  support  them.  They  had  been  out  a  very  little  while, 
when  they  fell  in  with  a  Man  who  we  afterward  found  was  a  strtiggler  from  a  part.y  of 
200  Men,  who  were  very  near  the  same  Spot.  Tho  ^fan  inforni'd  us  there  were  2,00C 
Men  at  the  rapids  (i.e  the  lower  Camp)  and  50  Indians.  He  knew  of  no  advantage 
gain'd  at  Longeuil.  He  she^^d  us  the  place  of  the  Battery  and  told  us  it  was  to  be 
of  4  guns.  We  threw  a  good  many  shells  toward^'  it  and  continued  so  doing  every 
quarter  of  an  hour  during  the  night. 

30.  The  Battery  appear'd  very  plainly.  9  fat  pigs  came  running  towards  the 
Fort  and  were  receiv'd  with  great  cordiality. 

Firing  was  heard  towards  Montreal  We  had  very  little  firing  from  the  Enemy 
A  Man  was  struck  in  the  foot  by  a  grape  Shot. 

Nov""  1  A  soldier  of  the  R.  F.  deserted  to  the  Rebels.— At  10°  Clock  this  Morn- 
mg  the  N  W,  Battery  of  4  guns  open'd,  That  on  the  opposite  Side  of  the  River  play'd 
on  us  at  the  same  time,  these  with  6  ]\[ortars  kept  an  incessant  fire  'till  Sun  Set.  Large 
pieces  of  the  Wall  were  knock'd  in  The  Chimneys  of  the  House  in  the  South  Redoubt 
were  thrown  down  and  the  few  Corners  where  some  little  Shelter  from  the  Weather 
was  to  be  had  were  now  no  longer  tenable.  A  great  many  shot  iiaf<>'d  thro'  the  parapets 
and  some  wounded  Men  behind  them.  3  Men  were  kill'd  and  4  or  5  wounded.  A 
good  deal  of  provision  was  destroy'd. — 

Towards  night  the  Enemy  beat  a  parley,  Tlieir  Messenger  was  receiv'd  and  he 
brought  the  following  letter  from  M"^  Montgommery 

The  Messenger  was  a  hair  dresser  of  Montreal  who  had  been  taken  prisoner  at 
Longeuil.  He  told  us  of  Gen'  Carletons  not  having  been  able  to  effect  a  landing  there. 
Cap"  Stewart  was  sent  to  tell  M''  !M*gommery  that  we  shoud  send  an  Answer  next 
morning 

The  Ottirers  were  assembled,  ^raj""  Profeton  inform'd  thoni  that  there  was  at  5 
Rations,  pork  and  flour  for  8  days,  from  this  was  to  be  deducted  the  damages  of  the 
day  before.     The  Advice  of  the  Officers  was  then  taken  and  the  following  letter  c^ent. 

2'' — Capt"  Stewart  and  Capt"  Williams  went  to  the  Camp  with  the  letter  and 
return'd  with  the  following  Answer 

An  Officer  was  sent  up  to  the  point  to  sjieak  with  ^fons'^Despaiii'^wlio  contivm'd 
the  Barbers  deposition.  There  was  now  notliing  left,  but  to  frame  the  best  Articles 
We  cou'd  for  the  Garrison. 

The  following  were  drawn  iip*  and  sent  in  a  letter  to  this  Purpose. 

*  (Here   shoud    follow   the  Articles.'* 


FORT  ST.  JOHNS  25 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

To  these  the  Enemy  sent  the  Answers  following  each  article  and  a  letter  conceiv'd 
in  these  terms. 

3*^  The  Troops  march'd  out  of  the  redouts  and  embark'd  for  an  Encampment  of 
the  Eebels  two  miles  above  S*  Johns. 

We  left  in  the  Forts  about  3  days  provision,  scarce  any  loose  powder,  and  three 
Boxes  of  Ammunition  of  each  gun  that  "was  mounted;  that  is  the  quantity  kept  in 
Case  of  Storm, 

It  is  remarkable  that  from  the  first  day  of  the  blockade,  we  had  not  a  Syllable  of 
Intelligence  from  Gen^  C'arleton,  altho'  we  sent  repeated  Messages  to  Montreal. , 

The  little  Execution  done  in  proportion  to  the  number  of  Shot  &  Shells  fir'd  is 
sjurprising  for  we  had  not  above  40  Men  kill'd  &  wounded,  that  is,  during  the  blockade,', 
in  all  from  the  time  our  taking  post  at  S*  Johns  we  had  60  kiU'd  or  wounded.  Kear 
1000  Shot  &  between  50  &  100  Shells  were  fir'd  at  the  Kedouts  the  last  day.  The  Men^ 
shew'd  a  cheerfullness  under  their  Fatigues  which  spite  of  Events  can  but  reflect  houQir 
vpon  them,  as  Few  cou'd  be  6o  devoid  of  reflexion  as  not  to  see  how  slender  our  hopes' 
of  relief  were,  and  of  course  to  apprehend  the  most  unfavorable  Issue. 

We  may  thank  our  Enemy  in  some  sort  for  leaving  us  in  such  slight  fleld  Works 
the  credit  of  having  been  onlv  reduc'd  by  Famine.  Had  they  understood,  or  been  a 
fit  people  to  carry  on  obsidional  Operations,  Their  Batterys  might  with  their  numbers 
by  means  of  Approaches  have  been  brought  much  closer  to  our  Redouts  have  over- 
look'd  us,  destroyed  oiir  breastworks,  and  by  a  slaughter  from  which  there  cou'd  have 
been  no  Shelter,  have  render'd  our  holding  out,  a  meer  sacrifice  of  Men  who  might 
have  been  reserv'd  for  better  Services. 

Upon  the  whole  it  may  be  said  that  the  Garrison  of  S*^  Johns  feuffer'd  in  their 
^fisfortunes,  dangers  and  hardships  which  have  often  been  the  price  of  honor  to  more 
fortunate  troops. 

I^arrative 

of 
the  siege  of  S'  Johns  Canada 
Com''  by  Major  Sir  Chas  Preston 


29a— 4J 


6   GECF.GE   V  SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a  A.   1916 


APPENDIX    C 

Ordinances  made  for  the  Province  of  Quebec  by 
the  Governor  and  Council  of  the  said  province, 
from  1  768  until  1  791 ,  being  a  continuation  of 
the  Ordinances  published  as  Appendix  "E"  of 
the  Report  of  the  Public  Archives  for  1913. 


6   GEORGE  V 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


A.   1916 


appe:n^dix  c. 


Preamble. 


His  Majesty's 
disallowance  of 
the  last  ordin- 
ance for  licensins 
public  houses. 


Necessity  of 
restraining  in 
some  manner  the 
number  of  public 
vict'g  houses. 


Xo  public  victual- 
ling  house   shall 
herea'ter  be  kept 
without  a  Licence 
from  the  Governor, 
Lieutenant 
Governor  or  other 
commander   in 
chief  of  the 
Province  except- 
ing those  kept  by 
Persons  who  have 
a'ready  obtained 
Licences  under 
the  former 
Ordinance. 


Method  of  grant- 
ing Licences  to 
keep  publick  vic- 
tualling houses. 


AX  ORDIXAXCE  Concerning  the  Licensing  of  Pnblick  Victualling 
Hou.ses  (^). 

WHEREAS  His  most  Excellent  Majesty  by  an  order  in  his 
most  Honorable  Pri\-y  Council,  dated  on  the  Twenty  sixth  day  of 
June,  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  Seven  hundred  and 
Sixty  Seven,  hath  been  pleased  to  disallow  and  Repeal  a  Certain 
Ordinance,  made  by  the  Commander  in  Chief  &  Council  of  this 
Province  on  the  Seventh  day  of  July  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One 
thousand  Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  Six,  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  for 
granting  Licences  for  Retailing  Rum '  and  Spirituous  Liquors  and 
for  Suppressing  imlicenced  houses"  And  whereas  it  is  Judged  to  be 
necessary,  in  order  to  prevent  Drunkeness  and  Debauchery  amongst 
His  Majesty's  Subjects  in  this  Province,  and  the  Riots  and  Breaches 
of  the  Peace  and  other  mischiefs  that  might  thence  ensue,  that  the 
nimnber  of  Public  Ale  Houses  and  Victualling  Houses  be  restrained 
within  proper  Bounds,  and  that  they  be  kept  only  by  Persons  of  good 
fame  and  Sober  Conversation,  who  will  no  ways  encourage  any 
excess  of  disorderly  Proceedings  and  that  in  order  thereunto.  Certain 
Rules  and  restraints  be  made  Concerning  the  same,  resembling,  as 
nearly  as  the  Circumstances  of  the  Province  will  permit,  the  Laws 
that  have  been  enacted  in  England  for  the  same  Purposes,  by  the 
"Wisdom  of  the  British  Parliament:  It  is  therefore  Ordained  and 
Declared  by  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of 
this  Province  By  and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council 
of  the  same.  That  from  and  after  the  Day  of  the  Publication  of  this 
Ordinance,  no  Person  whatsoever  shall  Sell  by  Retail,  or  by  any  less 
quantity  than  three  Gallons  at  one  tirae,  any  Ale,  Beer,  Cider,  Perry, 
Wine,  Rum,  Brandy,  or  other  Spirituous  or  Strong  Liquor  what- 
soever, or  keep  any  Ale  House  or  Victualling  House,  without  a 
Licence  obtained  for  that  purpose  from  the  Governor  in  Chief, 
Lieutenant  Governor,  or  other  Commander  in  Chief  of  this  Province 
for  the  time  being  tuider  His  hand  in  the  manner  hereinafter 
directed,  excepting  those  persons  who  have  already  obtained  J-iicences 
for  so  doing,  in  pursuance  of  the  Ordinance  above  mentioned,  which 
has  been  repealed  by  the  afores*^  Order  of  His  Majesty  in  Council : 
And  such  persons  may  Continue  to  keep  Public  Houses  for  the 
times  specified  in  their  Respective  Licences,  and  no  longer,  without 
obtaining  new  Licences  According  to  the  Directions  of  the  present 
Ordinances. 

Those  persons  who  are  desirous  of  keeping  Ale  Houses  or 
Victualling  Houses,  or  of  Selling  Strong  Liquors  by  Retail  shall 
apply  to  the  Deputy  Secretary  of  the  Province  to  represent  their 
desire  to  the  Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief 
of  the  Province  for  the  time  being,  in  order  to  obtain  Licence  in 
Writing  under  his  hand  for  that  purpose :  and  the  said  Licences  shall 
be  made  out  by  the  Deputy   Secretary  of  the  Province,  who  shall 


1  Que.   Leg.   Council,  C.   p. 
3- 


(Can.    Arch.). 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CA^'ADA 


Fee  for  making 
out  the  Licence 
2s.   6d. 


Recognizance  of 
£20  with  two 
Securities  in  £10 
each  to  keep  good 
order  in  the 
house. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


for    his 


Fee  of  2s.  for 
making  out  and 
J^aking   this 
Recognizance. 


Certificate  of  4 
substantial  house- 
holders that  the 
person  applying 
for  a  licence  is  a 
peison  of  good 
fame  and  sober 
life  and  conver- 
sation. 

Penalties  of 
Offences  against 
-this  Ordinance. 


LT,  for  the  flr.st 
offence,  £10  for 
the  second,  and 
£2a  for  the  third 
and  evfry  subse- 
quent offence,  half 
to  the  King,  and 
half  to  the  in- 
former.    Prosecu- 
tion to  be  before 
one  Justice  of  the 
Peace. 


receive  a  Fee  of  Two  Shillings  &  Six  pence  and    no  more, 
Trouble  for  so  doing. 

And  to  the  end  that  none  but  persons  of  good  Fame  &  Substance 
may  be  permitted  to  keep  any  Ale  House,  or  Victualling  House,  or  to 
Sell  any  strong  Liquors  by  Retail,  within  this  Province. 
IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDAINED,  That  no  License  shall  be  granted  to  an.v 
person  to  keep  any  Ale  House  or  Victualling  House,  or  to  Sell 
by  Retail  any  Ale,  Beer,  Cider,  Perry,  Wine,  Rum,  Brandy,  or  other 
strong  and  Spirituous  Liquors,  unless  the  Person  to  whom  such 
Licence  is  granted  shall  have  first  entered  into  a  Recognizance  to  the 
King  in  Twenty  pounds,  with  two  Securities  in  Ten  pounds  each,  to 
keep  and  maintain  good  order  and  Rule  in  the  said  House,  and  to 
Suffer  no  disorders  or  unlawful  Games  to  be  used  therein,  nor  in  any 
Out  House,  yard,  or  Garden  thereunto  belonging  during  the  time  for 
which  the  said  Licence  shall  be  granted :  And  the  said  Recognizance 
shall  be  taken  by  the  Deputy  Secretary  of  the  Province,  and  pre- 
served by  him  amongst  the  papers  of  his  Office :  And  the  said  Deputy 
Secretary  shall  have  a  Fee  of  two  shillings,  and  no  more,  for  making 
out  and  taking  the  said  Recognizance:  And  no  Licence  shall  be 
granted  to  continue  for  a  longer  time  than  One  year,  from  the  Date 
thereof :  And  all  Licences  granted  by  the  Governor,  Lieutenant 
Governor,  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Province  for  the  time 
being,  without  such  Recognizance,  or  for  a  longer  time  than  One 
year,  shall  be  null  and  void. 

Further,  when  any  person,  to  whom  a  Licence  to  keep  any  Ale 
House  or  Victualling  House,  or  to  sell  Spirituous  or  Strong  Licjuors 
by  Retail,  has  not  been  granted,  shall  apply  for  such  a  Licence,  he 
shall,  besides  Entering  in  a  Recognizance  aforesaid,  produce  a 
Certificate  under  the  hands  of  at  least  four  Reputable  and  Sub- 
stantial Householders  of  the  Parish  in  which  he  lives  (attested  b.y  a 
witness  who  saw  the  said  Householders  sign  their  names,  or  put  their 
marks  thereto)  setting  forth,  that  such  person  is  of  good  Fame,  and 
of  Sober  Life  &  Conversation  And  it  shall  be  mentioned  in  the 
Licence  that  such  Certificate  was  produced:  And  if  such  Certificate 
be  not  produced,  or  mention  be  not  made  in  the  Licence  thereupon 
Granted,  that  it  was  produced,  such  Licence  shall  be  null  and  void. 

And  if  any  Person,  after  the  Twenty  fifth  day  of  March  next 
ensuing  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  in  the  Publick  Gazette  of 
this  Province,  shall  keep  any  Ale  House,  Victualling  House,  or 
Tippling  House,  or  Sell  any  Ale,  Beer,  Cider,  Perry,  Wine,  Rum, 
Brandy,  or  other  Spirituous  or  Strong  Liquors,  by  Retail  or  by  any 
less  quantity  than  three  Gallons  at  one  Time  without  a  Licence 
obtained  according  to  the  Directions  of  this  Ordinance,  or  a  Licence 
obtained  before  the  Publication  of  the  present  Ordinance,  in 
pursuance  of  the  Direction  of  the  Ordinance  that  has  been  Repealed 
such  person  shall  for  the  first  offence  pa.v  Five  pounds,  and  for  the 
Second  Offence  Ten  pounds,  and  for  the  Third,  and  every  Subsequent 
Offence  Twenty  iiounds.  whereof  One  half  shall  belong  to  Our 
Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the  other  half  to  any  one  who  shall 
sue  for  the  same  by  Information,  or  otherwise,  before  any  one  Justice 
of  the  Peace  of  the  .District  in  which  the  said  offence  shall  be  com- 
mitted, who  is  hereby  Authorised  and  required  to  determine  the  said 
Complaints  or  Informations,  in  a  Summary  Method,  and  upon  the 
Oath  of  one  Credible  Witness  (not  being  the  Informer  himself)  and 


QUEBEC  OFDIXAXCES,  17GS-91 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Appeal  to  the 
quarter  Sessions 
of   the    Peace. 


to  L,evy  the  said  Penalties  and  the  costs  for    suing  for  them,  by    a 
Warrant  to  Seize  and  Sell  the  Goods  or  Lands  of  the  Offenders. 

And  if  any  person  Convicted  in  this  manner,  before  one  Justice 
of  the  Peace  of  having  Sold  Strong  Liquors  by  Retail,  or  kept  an  Ale 
House,  Victualling  House  or  Tippling  House,  without  a  Licence, 
shall  think  himself  aggrieved  by  such  Conviction,  he  shall  be  at 
Liberty  to  appeal  from  such  Conviction  to  the  iiext  General  quarter 
Sessions  of  the  Peace,  where  the  matter  shall  be  Examined  anew  and 
the  sentence  of  the  single  Justice  either  Reversed  or  Confirmed, 
According  to  the  Opinion  of  the  Major  part  of  the  Justices  there 
assembled :  But  this  appeal  shall  not  be  allowed  unless  the  Appellant 
shall  first  Lodge  the  money  forfeited  upon  his  first  Conviction  in  the 
Hands  of  the  Justice  before  whom  he  shall  have  been  Convicted,  and 
the  said  Jiistice  shall  either  keep  the  said  Money  in  his  own  Hands, 
or  pay  it  into  the  hands  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace,  to  be  kept  by  him 
until  the  Determination  of  the  appeal  at  the  Quarter  Sessions,  and 
then  it  shall  be  paid  as  before  directed,  if  the  Conviction  is  Con- 
firmed, or  to  the  Ajipellant  if  it  is  reversed.  And  further,  if  the  Con- 
viction is  Confirmed,  the  Appellant  shall  pay  to  the  Informer  the 
Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by  the  said  Appeal,  which  shall  be 
levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Lands  of  the  Appellant,  by  an  order  of 
the  Justices  in  their  said  Sessions. 

GIVEN"  &c.  the  23^'  day  of  February  1768 

(Signed)  Guy  Carleton 

By  the  Lieut  Governors 
Command 

(Signed)     Jas.  Potts  D.C.C. 


I'reamble. 


Chimnies  that 
are  made  use  of, 
shall  be  swept 
once  in  every  4 
weeljs. 


AN  ORDINANCE  for  preventing  Accidents  by  Eire  (^). 

WHEREAS  many  Houses  in  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Mont- 
real in  this  Province  have  of  late  taken  Eire,  and  some  of  them  have 
been  destroyed  thereby,  which  has  been  owing  for  the  most  part  to 
the  Negligence  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  said  Houses,  in  not  causing 
the  Chimneys  thereof  to  be  Swept  so  often  as  they  should  have  been, 
and  by  keeping  ashes  in  the  said  Houses  on  Wooden  floors  or  in 
Wooden  Vessels,  and  other  such  Instances  of  Carelessness;  in  order 
therefore  to  prevent  such  unhappy  Accidents  for  the  Time  to  come, 
and  to  encrease  the  means  of  Extinguishing  Eires  in  Houses  when 
they  so  happen.  It  is  ordained  by  the  Lieutenant  Governor  of  this 
Province,  by  and  with  the  advice  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  That 
after  the  Twenty  Fifth  Day  of  the  March  in  the  present  year  of  Our 
Lord  One  thousand  seven  hundred  and  Sixty  eight,  every  Housekeeper 
in  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  and  the  Suburbs  thereof,  shall 
cause  the  Kitchen  Chimney,  or  Kitchen  Chimnies  (if  there  are  more 
than  one)  of  the  House  he  lives  in,  to  be  Swept  by  a  Chimney 
Sweeper  once  in  every  four  Weeks  throughout  the  whole  year,  and 
every  other  Chimney  in  the  House,  which  is  made  use  of  either  by 
Fire  in  a  Hearth  or  by  a  Stove,  to  be  Swept  likewise  by  a  Chimney 
Sweeper  once  in  every  four  Weeks  during  the  Winter  Season  of  the 
ydar,  Reckoning  from  the  first  day  of  October  in  every  year,  to  the 
first  day  of  May. 


1  Que.    T^es.    Council,    C 


6    verso    (Can.    Arch.). 


PURLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Every  house- 
keeper shall  keep 
one  or  two 
Water-buckets. 


And    a    hatchet. 


and  ladder?!  fixt 
on  the  roof  of 
the  house. 


and   two  Fire- 
poles. 


The  expense  of 
these  buckets, 
Ladders  and  fire-, 
polt.s  to  be  borne 
by  the  owners 
of  the  Houses. 


Penalty  of  40 
shillingsi  for  a 
breach  or  neglect 
of  these 
Provisions. 


Half  of  this 
Iienalty  to  go  to 
the  King  and  the 
other  half  to  the 
Informer. 

Method  of 
Prosecution. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

xind  further,  every  Housekeeper  in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  and  the  Suburbs  thereof,  in  whose  House  there  shall 
be  three  or  more  Hearths,  shall  keep  two  Buckets  for  carrying  , water 
when  any  Houses  in  the  said  Towns  shall  happen  to  be  on  Fire  and 
these  Buckets  shall  be  made  either  of  Leather  or  Seal  Skin,  or  the 
Skin  of  some  other  Fish,  or  of  Canvas  painted  on  the  Outside,  and 
Covered  with  Pitch  on  the  inside.  And  shall  be  large  enough  to  hold 
at  least  two  Gallons  of  Water  each.  And  every  HouseKeeper  in  the 
said  Towns  and  Suburbs  thereof,  in  whose  House  there  shall  be  only 
one  or  two  Hearths,  shall  be  obliged  to  keep  one  such  Bucket;  And 
these  Buckets  shall  be  marked  with  the  Christian  &  Surname  of  the 
HouseKeeper  to  whose  House  they  belong,  or  at  least  with  the 
Initiall  Letters  thereof. 

And  every  HouseKeeper  in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Mont- 
real and  the  Suburbs  thereof  shall  likewise  keep  a  Hatchet  in  his 
House  to  assist  in  pulling  down  Houses  in  Cases  of  Dangerous  Fires, 
in  order  to  prevent  the  Spreading  of  the  Flames.  And  every  House- 
Keeper  in  the  s^^  Towns  &  Suburbs  thereof,  shall  likewise  keep  as 
many  Ladders  fixt  on  the  Roof  of  his  House  as  there  are  Separate 
Chimnies,  or  Stacks  of  Chiilmies,  belonging  to  the  s^  house.  And 
shall  cause  them  to  be  so  placed  that  there  shall  be  a  Ladder  leading 
from  the  bottom  of  the  Roof  to  every  Separate  Chimney  or  stack  of 
Chimneys,  to  the-  end  that,  if  any  Chimney  shall  happen  to  take  fire, 
it  may  be  easy  to  carry  up  water  to  it,  in  order  to  extinguish  the  fire. 

And  every  HouseKeeper  in  the  said  Towns,  and  the  Suburbs 
thereof,  shall  likewise  keep  in  his  house  two  fire  poles,  of  the  length 
of  ten  feet,  &  five  Inches  diameter,  with  cross  bars  made  of  wood, 
stuck  into  them,  at  the  distance  of  Six  inches  one  from  the  other, 
in  order  to  knock  off  the  Roofs  of  Houses  that  are  on  fire,  or  that  are 
in  immediate  danger  of  becoming  so. 

And  where  it  happens  that  the  HouseKeepers  in  the  said  Towns 
of  (Quebec  and  Montreal  and  the  Suburbs  thereof,  are  not  the  Owners 
of  the  Houses  in  which  they  live;  it  shall  be  Lawfull  for  them  to 
deduct  the  expences  they  are  at  in  procuring  the  Water  Buckets, 
Ladders  &  fire  Poles  aforesaid,  for  the  Houses  they  Inhabit  and  like- 
wise the  Expence  of  procuring  new  Buckets,  Ladders  and  fire  Poles, 
from  Time  to  Time,  as  the  former  ones  wear  out,  from  the  Rent  they 
pay  for  the  said  Houses  to  the  Owners  thereof. 

And  to  the  end  that  the  aforesaid  Directions  may  be  Complied 
with  by  the  Housekeepers  of  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal 
and  the  Suburbs  thereof.  It  is  further  Ordained  by  the  Authority 
Aforesaid,  that  if  at  any  time  after  the  Month  of  May  next  ensuing, 
any  Chimney  in  any  House,  in  either  of  the  said  Towns  or  the 
Suburbs  thereof,  shall  be  on  Fire,  and  it  shall  be  found  that  the 
Occupier  of  such  House  had  not  in  the  House  at  the  time  of  such  fire 
a  Hatchet  and  two  fire  Poles,  and  the  proper  number  of  Ladders 
placed  on  the  Roof  of  the  House  in  manner  above  mentioned,  or  that 
the  Chimney  that  was  on  fire,  or  any  other  of  the  Chimnies  in  the 
"same  house,  that  ought  According  to  the  Directions  of  this  Ordinance, 
to  have  been  Swept  within  four  weeks,  has  not  been  Swept  by  a 
Chimney  Sweeper  within  the  said  Space  of  four  weeks  immediately 
preceeding  such  fire,  the  said  Occupier  of  such  House,  shall  forfeit 
the  sum  of  Forty  Shillings  for  such  Neglect,  of  which  one  half  shall 
belong  to  Our  Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the  other  half  to  any  one 
wlio  shall  sue  for  the  same  by  Information  before  any  One  Justice  of 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-01 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


No  Hay  or  Straw 
shall  be  kept  in 
any  part  of  any 
dwelling  house. 


Nor   shall   any 
ashes  be  kept  on 
a  wooden   floor 
or  in  a  wooden 
"Vessel. 


Penalty  of  40s. 

half  to  the  King 
and  half  to  the 
'Informer. 

Method   of 
P.oseeution. 


i'rosecutions 
upon  this 
Ordinarce  to  be 
begun  within  two 
m  nth  ^  jif ter 
the  cff-nce. 


the  Peace  of  the  District  in  which  such  House  is  Situated,  who  is 
hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  Determine  such  Inform- 
ation in  a  Summary  manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  One  Credible 
Witness  (being  some  other  than  the  Informer  himself)  and  to  Levy 
the  said  Sum  of  Forty  Shillings  together  with  the  Costs  of  Suing 
for  the  same,  by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand,  to  Seize  and 
Sell  the  Goods  of  the  Offender.  And  very  housekeeper,  whose 
chimney  shall  take  fire,  shall  be  presumed  to  have  neglected  to  cause 
it  to  be  swept  by  a  Chimney  Sweeper  within  the  said  space  of  four 
weeks,  unless  the  Chimney  Sweeper  who  Swept  the  same,  or  two 
Witnesses  who  saw  him  Sweep  it,  shall  testify  before  the  said  Justice' 
that  he  did  Sweep  it. 

And  if  any  Chimney  in  any  House  in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  shall  take  fire  at  any  time  after 
the  first  Day  of  October,  and  it  shall  be  found  that  the  Occupier  of 
the  s'^  House,  had  not  in  the  House,  at  the  time  of  the  said  fire,  the 
Water  Bucket  or  Buckets  which  he  ought  to  have  had.  According  to 
the  Directions  of  the  said  Ordinance,  he  shall  in  like  manner,  forfeit 
the  Sum  of  Forty  Shillings,  of  which  one  half  shall  belong  to  the 
King,  and  the  other  half  to  him  who  shall  sue  for  the  same,  by 
Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  the  District  in 
which  the  said  House  is  Situated  who  is  hereby  Authorized  and 
required  to  hear  and  Determine  such  Information  in  a  Summary 
manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  one  Credible  Witness  (not  being  the 
Informer  himself)  and  to  Le\"y  the  said  Sum  together  with  the  Costs 
of  suing  for  the  same  by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand  to 
Seize  and  Sell  the  Goods  of  the  Offender,  in  Order  to  produce  it. 

Also,  It  is  further  Ordained  by  the  Authority  Aforesaid,  That 
after  the  first  Day  of  the  month  of  May  next,  it  shall  be  uidawfull 
to  keep  any  Hay  or  Straw  in  the  Garret  or  Cellar,  or  any  other  part 
of  any  Dwelling  house  in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal 
or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  and  it  shall  likewise  be  unlawfull  to  keep 
any  ashes  on  any  Wooden  Floor  or  in  any  wooden  vessel  in  any  of 
the  said  Houses,  and  if  any  HouseKeeper  in  either  of  the  said  Towns, 
or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  shall,  after  the  first  Day  of  May,  keep  or 
permit,  to  be  kept,  any  Hay  or  Straw  in  the  Cellar  or  Garret,  or  any 
other  part  of  the  House  in  which  he  lives,  or  shall  keep  any  Ashes  on 
a  wooden  floor  or  in  a  Wooden  Vessel  in  the  said  House,  he  shall 
forfeit  the  sum  of  Forty  Shillings  for  every  time  that  any  Hay  or 
Straw  shall  be  found  to  be  in  his  said  House,  or  any  Ashes  shall  be 
found  therein  upon  a  Wooden  floor  or  in  a  Wooden  Vessel,  of  which 
Sum  one  half  shall  belong  to  the  King  and  the  other  to  him  who  shall 
sue  fox  the  same,  by  Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the 
Peace  of  the  District  in  which  the  said  House  is  Situated,  who  is 
hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  Determine  the  said 
Information,  in  a  Summary  manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  one 
Credible  Witness  (not  being  the  Informer  himself)  and  to  Levy  the 
said  Sum  together  with  the  Costs  of  Suing,  for  the  same,  by  Warrant 
in  writing  under  his  Hand  to  Seize  and  Sell  the  Goods  of  the 
Offender,  in  order  to  produce  it. 

And  it  is  further  provided,  That  none  of  the  informations 
appointed  by  this  Ordinance  shall  be  brought  after  the  Expiration 
of  Two  Months  from  the  Time  that- the  Neglect  or  Offence  Against 
this  Ordinance  shall  have  been  Committed. 


I'T  JJLIC  ARCHIVES   OF  CANADA 


Aypeal  to  tihe 
t^uarte"  Sessions 
of  the  Peace. 


6   GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

And  lastly,  if  any  person  Convicted  in  this  Manner,  before  One 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  any  of  the  Neglects  or  offences  before 
mentioned  shall  think  himself  aggrieved  by  such  Conviction,  he  may 
'appeal  therefrom  to  the  next  Quarter  Sessions  of  the  Justices  of  the 
Peace  of  the  District  wherein  such  Conviction  was  had,  where  the 
Sentence  of  the  Justice  by  whom  he  was  Convicted  was  had,  where 
tl"""  Sentence  of  the  Justice*  l)y  whom  he  was  Convicted  and  the 
Grounds  upon  which  it  was  founded  shall  be  fully  Examined.  And 
the  said  Sentence  of  the  Single  Justice  either  reversed  or  Confirmed, 
According  to  the  Opinion  of  the  Major  part  of  the  Justices  there 
assembled.  But  in  order  to  Intitle  himself  to  this  appeal  The 
Appellant  shall  first  Deposit  the  Money  forfeited  upon  his  Conviction 
in  the  Hands  of  the  said  Justice  before  Avhom  he  shall  have  been 
Convicted ;  and  the  said  Justice  shall,  at  his  Discretion,  either  keep 
the  said  Money  in  his  own  hands  or  pay  it  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace 
of  the  Court  before  which  the  appeal  is  brought,  to  be  safely  kept  by 
him  till  the  Determination  of  the  said  Appeal  at  the  Quarter 
Sessions,  and  then  shall  either  pay  it  as  before  directed  if  the  Con- 
viction is  Confirmed,  or  to  the  Appellant  if  it  is  reversed,  And 
further  if  the  Conviction  is  Confirmed,  the  Appellant  shall  pay  to 
the  Informer  the  Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by  the  appeal,  which 
shall  be  Levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Chattels  of  the  Appellant,  by  an 
order  of  the  Justices  in  their  said  Sessions. 

Given  &c.  the  23*^  day  of  February,  1768. 

(Signed)         Guy  Carleton. 
By  the  Lieutenant 
Governors  Command 

(Signed)     Ja.  Potts  D.C.C. 


AN  ORDINANCE  to  Amend  a  former  Ordinance  of  this  Prov- 
ince, relating  to  the  Assize  of  read  (^). 

Preamble.  WHEPEAS     notwithstanding     the     provision     of     a     Certain 

Ordinance  of  this  province  Concerning  the  Assize  of  Bread,  dated 
on  the  3''  day  of  September  In  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand 
Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  four.  And  the  other  Laws  now  in  being 
on  the  same  Subject,  great  Frauds  are  Daily  Committed  by  Sundry 
Bakers  in  this  province,  by  selling  Bread  under  the  weight  estab- 
lished by  the  said  Ordinance  .or  by  Regulations  made  by  Justices  of 
the  Peace  in  pursuance  of  it,  to  the  great  Injury  and  Oppression  of 
the  poor:  IT  IS  therefore  Ordained  &  Declared  by  the  Lieut. 
Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same.  That  whenever  any 
(juantity  of  Bread  sliall  be  Seized  by  virtue  of  the  powers  given  to 
the  Clerks  of  the  Market,  in  this  province  by  the  said  Ordinance  of 
the  third  day  oF  Si'ijtcmber  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  sixty  four  or  by  Virtue  of  any  other  Laws  or 
Regulations  now  in  force  in  this  Province,  and  shall  be  found  to  be 
more  than  Ounce  under  the  weight  Established  by  that  Ordinance, 
or  by  any  Regulations  made  in  pursuance  of  it.  The  Baker  whose 
Bread  shall  be  found  to  be  this  deficient,  .sihall  forfeit  for  every 
Ounce  by  which  the  Bread  so  Seized  shall  fall  short  of  the  weigbt 

1  Que.   Leg.   Council,   C.   p.    11   verso    (Can.   Arch.). 


QT'EBKC   ORDrXAXfES.    /7V)S-.9/ 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Bakers  whose 
Bread  is  under 
weight,  shall  for- 
feit a  shilling- 
an  ounce  for  the 
weight  that  is 
deficient. 

Half  to  the  King, 
and  half  to  the 
Informer. 


Appeal  to  the 
next  Court  of 
Quarter  Sessions 
of  the  peace. 


The  money  for- 
feited must  be 
deposited  before 
the  appeal   is 
allowed. 


If  the  Convic- 
tion is  confirmed 
the  Appellant 
shall  pay  the 
Cosits  of  the 
Appeal. 


it  ought  to  have,  the  Sum  of  One  Shilling,  of  which  one  half  shall 
belong  to  the  Kings  Majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  any  who  shall 
sue  for  the  same,  by  Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the 
Peace  of  the  District  in  which  the  oifence  shall  have  been  Committed, 
who  is  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  determine  the 
same  in  a  Sunnnary  manner,  upon  the  Oath  of  One  Credible  Witness 
(being  some  other  than  the  Informer  himself)  and  to  levy  the  Sum 
forfeited  together  with  the  Costs  of  Suing  for  the  same,  by  a  Warrant 
in  writing  tmder  his  Hand  to  seize  &  sell  the  Goods  of  the  Offender. 
And  if  any  person  Convicted  in  this  manner  before  one  Justice 
of  the  peace,  and  condemned  thereupon  in  the  Sum  of  ten  Shillings 
or  more,  shall  think  himself  aggrieved  by  such  Conviction,  he  may 
appeal  therefrom  to  the  next  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions  of  the 
Justices  of  the  peace  of  the  District  wherein  such  Conviction  was 
had,  where  the  Sentence  of  the  Justice  by  whom  he  was  Convicted, 
and  the  Grounds  upon  which  it  was  founded,  shall  be  fully  Examined, 
And  the  said  Sentence  of  the  Single  Justice  shall  be  either  Reversed 
or  Confirmed,  according  to  the  Opinion  of  the  Major  part  of  the 
Justices  there  Assembled,  or  if  there  is  an  equal  number  of  Justices 
on  each  side  of  the  question,  according  to  the  opinion  of  those 
Justices  with  whom  the  Chairman  of  the  said  Sessions  shall  agree: 
But  in  order  to  intitle  himself  to  this  Appeal  the  Appellant  shall  first 
deposit  the  money  forfeited  upon  his  Conviction  in  the  hands  of  the 
said  Justice  before  whom  he  shall  have  been  Convicted :  And  the  said 
Justice  shall  at  his  discretion,  either  keep  the  said  Money  in  his  own 
Hands  or  pay  it  to  the  Clerk  of  the  peace  of  the  Court  before  which 
the  appeal  is  brought  to  be  safely  kept  by  him  till  the  Determination 
of  the  said  Appeal  at  the  said  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions,  And  then 
the  said  Justice  or  the  said  Clerk  of  the  peace  shall  either  pay  it 
as  is  before  directed,  to  wit  half  to  the  King  and  half  to  the 
Informer  if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed  or  to  the' Appellant  if  it  is 
Reversed.  And  further,  if  the  Conviction  is  Confirmed  the  Appellant 
shall  pay  to  the  Informer  the  Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by  the 
Appeal,  Avhich  shall  be  Levied  upon  the  Goods  &  Chattels  of  the 
Appellant,  by  order  of  the  said  Justices  of  the  peace  in  their  said 
Session. 

GiVExN"  &c.  on  the  5th  Day  of  April  17G8. 


(Signed)     Guy  Carleton. 


By  the  Lieutenant 
Governors  Command. 

(Signed)     Ja.  Potts  D.C.C. 


AN  ORDINANCE  Repealing  a  Clause  in  a  former  Ordinance 
of  this  Province  dated  the  fifteenth  day  of  Ma,v  in  the  year  of  Our 
Lord  1705,  Concerning  the  Currency  of  the  Province  (^). 

WHEREAS  it  has  been  found  by  Experience  that  a  Certain 
Clause  in  a  Certain  Ordinance  of  this  province,  made  by  the 
Governor  and  Council  of  the  same  on  the  fifteenth  day  of  May  in 
the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  seven  hundred  and  Sixty  five, 
and  entitled,  "An  Ordinance,  in  addition  to  an  Ordinance  published 
"the  fourth  day  of  October  last,  for  Regulating  and  establishing  the 
"currency  of  this  province"  does  not  answer  the  purpose  for  which  it. 


1  Que.  Leg.  Council,  C.  p.   12  verso   (Can.  Arch.). 


10  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

was  intended  but  hath  occasioned  diverse  difficulties  and 
Inconveniencies  in  the  Eecovery  of  Just  Debts  in  the  Courts  of 
Justice  ill  this  province,  And  is  thereby  likely  to  become  the  means 
of  much  Fraud  and  Injustice  if  it  be  Suffered  to  Continue  in  Force 
which  Clause  is  as  follows,  to  wit,  "And  be  it  further  Declared  and 
"Ordained  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  all  Original  Entries  in 
"Books  of  Accounts  and  all  Accounts  whatsoever  for  Goods  and 
"Merchandizes  or  other  things  sold  and  Delivered,  Agreements,  Bills 
"(Bills  of  Exchange  only  excepted),  Promissary  Notes,  Bonds, 
"Mortgages,  and  other  Securities  for  Money,  Leases  and  all  Interest 
"and  Eents  thereby  reserved,  kept,  made  and  entered  into,  after  the 
"said  first  day  of  July  next,  in  any  other  Currency,  than  the  said 
"Currency  by  the  said  Ordinance  established,  contrary  to  the  true 
"meaning  hereof  and  of  the  said  Ordinance,  shall  not  be  admitted  as 
"Evidence  in  any  Court  of  Law  or  Equity  in  this  province  but  shall 
"be  deemed  adjudged  and  taken  and  are  hereby  respectively  declared 
"to  be  null  and  void  to  all  Intents  and  purposes  whatsoever"  It  is 
therefore  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Lieut  Governor  and  Com- 
mander in  Chief  of  this  province  by  and  with  the  advice  and  Consent 
of  the  Council  of  the  same,  that  the  said  Clause  above  recited  of  the 
aforesaid  Ordinance,  shall  be  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the 
Publication  hereof  Totally  void  and  of  no  Effect,  provided  never- 
theless that  .nothing  herein  Contained  shall  invalidate  or  in  any 
Degree  Aifcct  any  other  part  of  the  aforesaid  Ordinance,  excepting 
the  said  Clause  above  Recited. 

Given  &c.  this  5th  day  of  April  1768. 

(Signed)      Guv  Carletox. 
By  Order  of  the 
Lieutenant  Governor 
in  Council. 

Ja.  Potts  D.C.C. 


Ordinance  for  AN"  ORDINANCE  for  appointing  Pilots,  and  for  establishing 

putting  in  force        Certain  Rules  and  Regulations  to  be  observed    by    all    Masters    or 
Ordinance.      '  Commanders  of  Ships,  or  Vessels,  Sailing  up    or  down    the    River 

Saint  Lawrence,  to  or  from  the  City  and  Port  of  Quebec  (^). 

New  Preamble.  WHEREAS     the     Ordinance     hereunder     following     for     the 

Appointment  and  Regulation  of  Pilots  for  the  River  Saint  Lawrence, 
was  prepared  by  the  Honourable  Lieutenant  Colonel  Irving,  late 
president  of  His  Majesty's  Council  of  this  Province,  by  and  with 
the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  in  the  year  of 
Our  Lord  One  thousand.  Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  Sis,  And  was 
afterwards  sent  to  England  in  order  to  be  perused  and  examined  by 
His  Most  Excellent  Majesty  in  his  Privy  Council, — And  it  hath 
pleased  His  Majesty  by  an  order  in  liis  said  P^i^•J'  Council  to  Signify 
his  Royal  Approbation  of  the  said  Ordinance  and  to  send  it  back  to 
His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Command^  in  Chief  of 
this  province,  in  o^d^  to  be  passed  by  the  sd.  Lt.  Govr.  &  Council,  of 
the  sd.  Province.  It  is  therefore  Ordained  and  Declared  by  His 
Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  this 
Province,  by  and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the 

J  Que.  Leg.  Council,  p.   16    (Can.  Arch.). 


QVEBEC  ORDIXAXCES.  1768-91  11 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

same.  That  the  said  Ordinanoe  shall  take  place  and  be  in  force  in  the 
said  Province  of  Quebec.  But  as  it  would  be  difficult  to  make  the 
necessary  preparations  for  Carrying-  it  into  Execution  soon  enough 
to  render  it  of  service  to  the  Navigation  of  the  said  River  Saint 
Lawrence  during  this  present  year;  It  is  therefore  Ordained  and 
Declared  by  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Com- 
mander in  Chief  of  this  Province,  by  and  with  the  Advice  and 
Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  that  the  said  Ordinance  shall 
take  place  and  be  in  force  in  the  said  Province  of  Quebec  only  from 
and  after  the  first  day  of  May  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand 
Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  nine,  and  not  before. 
The  said  Ordinance  is  as  follows. 

"AN  ORDINA]SrCE  for  appointing  Pilots  and  for  establishing 
"Certain  Rules  and  Regulations  to  be  observed  by  all  Masters  or 
"Commanders  of  Ships,  or  Vessels,  sailing  up  or  down  the  River 
"Saint  Lawrence  to  or  from  the  City  and  port  of  Quebec. — 

Preamble.  "WHEREAS  the   Stationing  at  proper   Seasons  of  the  year  a 

"Certain  number  of  able  Pilots,  under  proper  Regulations,  at  Bic  and 
"the  Island  of  Coudre,  in  the  River  Saint  Lawrence,  will  be  of  great 
"advantage  and  Safety  to  Shipping,  boimd  to  or  from  the  City  of 
"Quebec,  and  in  order  to  render  the  same  effectual,  it  will  be 
"necessary  to  establish  Certain  Rules  &  Regulations,  to  be  observed 
"by  all  Masters  or  Commanders  of  Ships  or  Vessels,  on  theij  Arrival 
"at  Bic  and  Coudre  from  Sea;  or  on  their  Return  thither  from 
"Quebec.  Be  it  therefore  Ordained  and  Declared  by  His  Honour  the 
"President  of  His  Majestys  Council  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
"Province  of  Quebec  by  and  with  the  advice  and  Consent  of  His 
"Majestys  Council,  and  by  the  Authority  of  the  same  It  is  hereby' 
"Ordained  and  Declared,  That  as  soon  as  the  season  will  permit  in 
"the  next  Spring,  Eight  or  Ten  Branch  or  other  Pilots  who  shall 
"have  passed  an  Examination  before  Competent  Judges  and  have 
"been  found  sufficiently  qualified  to  take  upon  themselves  the  charge 
"of  the  Pilotage  of  any  Ship  or  Vessel  Arriving  at  Bic  or  Coudre, 
"bound  to  Quebec,  and  from  thence  down  the  River,  and  who  shall 
"respectively  have  Certificates  of  such  their  qualifications  Signed  by 
"the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  this  Province  for  the  time 
"being,  shall  be  ordered  tp  attend  at  Bic  from  the  time  aforesaid  until 
"the  middle  of  October  in  every  year  at  which  place  a  Convenient 
"Log  house  shall  be  built  for  their  use  and  at  least  Ten  pilots  shall 
"likewise  be  ordered  to  attend  at  Coudre  from  the  time  aforesaid 
"until  the  middle  of  December  in  every  year  who  shall  respectively 
"take  charge  of  all  ships  or  Vessels  on  their  Arrival  at  either  of  the 
"said  places,  That  is  to  say,  every  Pilot  taking  upon  himself  the 
"charge  of  any  Ship  or  Vessel  at  Bic  shall  pilot  the  same  from  thence 
"to  Coudre,  at  which  place  if  he  is  not  qualified  to  proceed  to 
"Quebec,  he  shall  be  discharged  and  paid  at  the  rate  hereinafter 
"mentioned,  and  the  Ship  or  Vessel  shall  take  in  another  i)ilot  at 
"Coudre  who  shall  proceed  from  thence  to  Quebec,  and  on  their 
"return  from  thence  to  Coudre  if  the  Pilot  be  not  qualified  to 
"proceed  to  Bic  the  Master  of  such  Ship  or  Vessel  shall  take  in 
"another  Pilot  there  to  proceed  to  Bic;  and  if  any  Pilot  respectively 
"appointed  to  attend  at  Bic  or  Coudre  as  aforesaid  for  the  time,  and 
"in  manner  as  is  herein  before  directed,  shall  neglect,  or  Refuse  so  to 


12  rUBLTC  ARCHIVES  OF  VAX  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

"do,  or  attending  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  go  on  board  any  Ship  or 
"Vessel,  being  thereto  required,  by  Signal  or  otherwise,  and  do  his 
"duty  therein  as  a  pilot,  in  either  of  the  said  cases,  such  Pilot  not 
"having  any  Just  or  reasonable  Cause  for  such  his  Neglect  or 
"Refusal,  to  be  allowed  of  by  the  person  who  shall  be  appointed  to 
"Superintend  the  Pilots,  shall  for  every  such  Oflfence,  forfeit  and 
"pay  the  Sum  of  Five  pounds  Currency  for  such  uses,  and  to  be 
"levied,  recovered  and  disposed  of  in  such  manner  as  is  herein  after 
"directed.  And  be  it  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the 
"Authority  aforesaid  That  every  Ship  or  Vessel  taking  in  a  Pilot  at 
"Pie  and  proceeding  from  thence  directly  to  Quebec  shall  pay  for 
"Pilotage  at  the  rate  of  Twelve  Shillings  like  money  per  foot,  for 
"every  foot  of  Water,  any  such  Ship  or  Vessel  shall  draw,  And  every 
"Ship  or  Vessel  taking  in  a  Pilot  at  the  Island  of  Coudre  and  pro- 
"ceeding  from  thence  to  Quebec,  shall  pay  for  Pilotage  at  the  rate  of 
"Six  Shillings  like  money  per  foot,  for  every  foot  of  Water  any  such 
"Ship  or  Vessel  shall  draw,  and  every  Vessel  proceeding  from 
"Coudre  to  Quebec  and  drawing  less  than  eight  foot  of  Water,  shall 
"pay  for  Pilotage  the  sum  of  Forty  eight  Shillings  like  money,  and 
"every  Ship  or  Vessel  returning  from  Quebec  down  the  River,  shall 
"pay  after  the  rates  and  proportions  as  is  herein  before  mentioned 
"and  all  Vessels  to  or  from  any  port  out  of  this  Province  shall  and 
"are  hereby  declared  to  be  Subject  and  liable  to  the  same  payments 
"for  Pilotage,  as  is  herein  before  and  herein  after  mentioned.  And 
"be  it  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Authority  aforesaid 
"that  all  Ships  or  Vessels  coming  up  the  River  Saint  Lawrence,  shall 
"lye  to  (provided  it  can  be  done  with  safety)  a  reasonable  time  either 
"at  Bic  or  Coudre  in  order  to  take  in  a  Pilot  at  either  of  the  said 
"places;  and  when  any  Ship  or  Vessel  taking  in  a  Pilot  at  either  of 
"the  said  places,  and  One  or  more  Ships  or  Vessels  Shall  follow  her, 
"in  order  to  save  pilotage,  every  such  Ship  or  Vessel  so  following 
"shall  pay  one  half  pilotage,  according  to  the  rate  which  would  have 
"been  paid  if  a  Pilot  had  been  on  board ;  and  all  Single  Ships  or 
"Vessels  coming  up  the  River  without  a  Pilot,  shall  pay  half 
"pilotage,  unless  the  Master  can  make  appear  that  it  was  not  owing 
.  "to  his  neglect  and  all  Masters  or  Commanders  of  Ships  or  Vessel.s 
"shall  aid  and  assist  the  Pilots,  in  working  their  respective  Ships  or 
"Vessels,  and  shall  follow  the  pilots  instructions,  when  to  weigh  and 
"where  to  anchor;  and  shall  not  oblige  the  Pilot  on  board  to  run  any 
"risque.  And  no  Master  of  any  Ship  or  Vessel  shall  detain  a  Pilot  on 
"board  after  the  Ship  or  Vessel  is  moored  at  her  Port,  or  the  place 
"for  which  the  Pilot  is  taken  in,  more  than  Twenty  four  hours,  But 
"if  the  Master  shall  think  it  necessary  for  the  Security  of  the  Ship 
"or  Vessel  to  keep  a  Pilot  on  board  any  longer  time,  he  shall  pay  to 
"such  person  as  is  herein  after  appointed  for  receiving  the  pay  of  the 
"Pilots,  the  Sum  of  Five  Shillings  for  every  day  thi-  Pilot  shall  be 
"so  detained  as  aforesaid,  over  and  above  the  rates  of  Pilotagi-  by 
"this  Ordinance  Established.  And  be  it  further  Ordained  & 
"Declared  by  the  Authority  aforesaid  That  when  any  Pilot  either  at 
"Bic  or  Coudre  shall  otTer  his  Service  to  go  on  board  any  Ship  or 
"Vessel,  and  the  Master  or  Commander  shall  refuse  to  take  him  in, 
"every  such  Master  or  Commander  so  refusing,  And  not  taking  in, 
"shall  nevertheless  be  obliged,  and  shall  pay  the  full  Pilotage  from 
"either  of  the  said  places,  one  (luarter  part  whereof  shall  be  for  the 
"use  of  the  Superintendant  or  person  to  be  appointed  to  have    the 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  13 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

"Care  and  management  of  the  Pilots,  and  the  remaining  three  foiirths 
"for  the  benefit  of  all  the  Pilots  at  the  Station  where  such  refusal  was 
^'^made;  And  that  the  whole  of  the  Pilotage  as  well  as    the  several 
"forfeitures    shall    be    divided    in    like    manner    between    the    said 
^'Superintendant,  and  the  Pilots  of  the  respective  Stations;  And  all 
^'^'Masters  or  Commanders  of  any  Ship  or  Vessel,  shall  immediately 
l^after  their  Arrival  in  the  Harbour  of  Quebec,  and  being  there  safely 
"moored,  pay  to  the  Superintendant  of    the  Pilots    the    respective 
"Pilotage  Money,  And  all  Ships  or  Vessels  bound  down    the  River 
"shall  pay  their  respective  pilotages  when  they  put  the  Pilot  ashore;' 
"And  that  in  the  Branch  or  Commission  of  every  Pilot  hereafter  to 
"be  appointed  for  the  services  aforesaid,  it  shall  be  mentioned  therein 
"for  which  of  the  Two  Channels  he  has  passed  his  examination,  And 
"if  he  knows  the  Navigation  of  both  the  ISTorth  and  South  Chanhels. 
"And  in  order  to  encourage  Pilots  to  Acquire  a  thorough  knowledge 
"of  the  South  Channel  (that  being  esteemed  the  safest  for  vessels  of 
"a  Moderate  Burthen).     It  is  hereby  Ordained  that  every  pilot  who 
"shall  Conduct  any  ship  or  vessel  up  or  down  the  said  South  Channel, 
"shall  receive  for  his  own  proper  use,  over  and  above  the  rates  of 
"Pilotage  herein  before  set  forth  Twelve  Shillings  Lawful  money  of 
"this  Province,  for  every  Ship  so    piloted,    and    Six    Shillings    like 
"money  for  any    other    Vessel,  to  be    paid    him  by    the    master    or 
"Commander  of  such  Ship  or  Vessel,  upon  their  discharging  such 
"Pilot.     And  be  it  further  Ordained  and  declared  by  the  Authority 
"aforesaid  That  the   Superintendant   or  person  to  be   appointed  to 
"have  the  care  and  management  of  the  Pilots  shall  at  his  own  expence 
"provide  a  Shallop  of  between  Eight  or  Ten  Tons  Burthen ;  provided 
"with  a  Windlass  and  other  necessaries,  as    well  for    carrying    the 
"Pilots  between  Quebec,  Coudre  and  Bic,  as  to  assist  ships  in  cases 
"of  necessity,  in  carrying  out  or  weighing  their  Anchors,  and  for  his 
"care  and  Expences  for  providing  such  Shallop,  fitted  and  Carrying 
"the  Pilots  from  place  to  place  as  aforesaid,  he  shall  be  allowed  and 
"may  detain  in  his  hands  one  full  fourth  part  and  no  more  of    the 
"Pilotage  money  up  and  down  the  River,  and  the  like  proportion  of 
"the  money  arising  for  half  pilotage,  And  when  it  shall  happen  that 
"such  Shallop  shall  be  aiding  and    assisting    in    Carrying    out    or 
"weighing  the  anchors  of,  or  rendering  any  other  Service  to    any 
"Ship  or  Vessel,  the  Master  or  Commander  whereof,  over  and  above 
"the  Charges  of  Pilotages,  pay  a  reasonable  price  therefor,  and  such 
"Superintendant  of  the  pilots  shall,  from  time  to  time,  on  Demand, 
"pay  over  in  equal  proportions  according  to  the  rates    of  Pilotage 
"hereby  Established,  to  and  amongst  all  the  Pilots  so  to  be  appointed 
"as  aforesaid,  the  remaining  three  fourths  of  the  pilotage  money  up 
"and  down  the  River  as  aforesaid,  on  pain  of  forfeiting    for  every 
"refusal  to  the  party  injured,  the  Sum  of  Ten  pounds  of  Like  Money. 
"And  in  order  to  render  the  passage  over  the  Traverse  more  safe  and 
"eas5%  It  is  hereby  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Authority 
"aforesaid  That  as  soon  as  the  Season  of  the  year  will  permit,  there 
"shall  be  three  Buoys  secured    on    the    Traverse    with    Anchors    of 
"between  Eight  and  Twelve  Hundred    weight    each,  One    of    which 
"Buoys  shall  be  fixed  on  the  north  sand  head,  and  the  other  on  the 
"middle  Ground,  and  another  Buoy    shall  also  be    Secured  on    the 
■"Outer  end  of  the  Sand  stretching  out  from  the  South  shore  over 
"towards  Coudre,  which  shall  be  laid  down  in  the  Spring  and  taken 
"up  late  in  the  Fall,  of  every  year,  by  the  Superintendant  of    the 
29a— 5 


14 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

"Pilots ;  for  defraying  the  Expences  whereof  each  Ship  shall  on  her 
"arrival  at  Quebec,  pay  to  the  said  Superintendant  of  the  Pilots 
"eight  shillings,  Snows  and  Brigantines  Six  Shillings,  and  Sloops  or 
"Schooners  four  shillings.  And  be  it  further  ordained  and 
"Declared  by  the  Authority  aforesaid.  That  all  other  penalties  and 
"forfeitures  arising  by  this  Ordinance,  and  not  herein  before  disposed 
"of,  shall  be  one  half  to  His  Majesty  for  the  use  of  the  Government 
"of  this  province,  and  the  other  Moiety  to  the  person  who  shall 
"Inform  and  Sue  for  the  same ;  And  shall  be  Sued  for  and  Recovered 
"before  any  Two  of  His  Majestys  Justices  of  the  Peace  of  the 
"District  of  Quebec,  upon  the  Oath  of  One  or  more  Credible 
"witnesses  in  which  manner  all  other  penalties  Contained  in  this 
"Ordinance  shall  be  Sued  for  and  recovered.  And  the  Justices 
"before  whom  the  Offender  or  Offenders  shall  be  convicted  shall  and 
"may  by  Virtue  of  this  Ordinance,  (in  case  the  Offender  or  Offenders 
"shall  neglect  to  pay  the  penalty  or  forfeiture)  issue  their  Warrant 
"under  their  hands  and  Seals  for  levying  the  same  with  full  Costs  on 
"the  Offenders  Goods  and  Chattels  returning  the  Overplus  (if  any) 
"And  for  want  of  Goods  and  Chattels  whereon  to  le\'7  the  same,  to 
"Commit  the  Offender  or  Offenders  to  the  Common  Gaol,  there  to 
"remain  without  Bail  or  mainprize  for  the  space  of  three  months, 
"or  until  the  said  fine  and  Costs  shall  be  paid. 

"Given  by  the  Honourable  Paulus  Emilius  Irving,  Esquire, 
"President  of  His  Majesty's  Council,  Commander  in  Chief 
"of  this  Province,  and  Lieut.  Colonel  of  His  Majesty's  Army 
"at  the  Castle  of  Saint  Louis  in  the  City  of  Quebec  this 
"Twenty  first  Day  of  August,  in  the  Sixth  year  of  His 
"Majesty's  Reign,  And  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand 
"Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  Six. 

(Signed)     "P.  AEuiK  Irving" 


Given  by  the  Honourable  Guy  Carleton,  Lieutenant  Governor 
and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  Bri- 
gadier General  of  His  Majestys  Forces  &c.  &c.  at  the  Castle 
of  Saint  Louis  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  this  fifth  day  of  May  in 
the  Eighth  year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  and  in  the  year  of 
Our  Lord  One  thousand  Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  eight. 


By  order  of  the  Lieut. 
Governor  in  Council. 

(Signed)  Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


(Signed)     Guy  Carleton. 


Preamble. 

General  neglect 
of  the  directions 
of  the  Ordinance 
of  the  23d  of 
February  last 
for  preventing 
accidents  by 
fire. 


AN  ORDINANCE,  to  amend  and  enforce  a  former  Ordinance, 
for  preventing  Accidents  by  Fire.^ 

WHEREAS  the  Directions  contained  in  an  Ordinance  of  this 
Province,  dated  on  the  twenty  third  day  of  February  last,  intitled. 
"An  Ordinance  for  preventing  Accidents  by  fire,"  have  not  been 
observed  by  the  greater  part  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Towns  of  Que- 
bec and  ^lontreal,  which  is  probably  owing  in  part  to  the  want  of  a 
penalty  to  be  inflicted  immediately  upon  every  neglect  of  complying 
with  the  said  Directions,  even  though  the  Houses,  or  Chimnies,  in 


1  Que.    Leg.   Council,  p.    33    (Can.    Arch.). 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


15 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Probable  causes 
of  the  said 
neglect. 

Expediency  of 
enforcing  the 
Execution  of  the 
said  Ordinance. 

And  of  extending 
it  to  the  Town  of 
Three  Rivers. 

After  the  first 
day  of  next 
January  the 
aforesaid  Ordin- 
ance of  the  23d 
of  February  last 
sihall  take  place 
in   the   Town   of 
Three   Rivers. 


which  such  Neglects  are  Committed,  do  not  actually  take  fire,  and  in 
part  to  the  want  of  a  proper  Officer  whose  particular  duty  it  shall  be 
to  Superintend  the  Execution  of  the  said  Ordinance,  And  in  par- 
ticular to  oversee  the  Chimnies  in  the  said  Towns,  and  take  care  that 
they  shall  be  duly  Swept  at  the  times  therein  appointed :  AND  where- 
as it  is  of  the  greatest  Importance  to  the  safety  of  the  said  Towns 
that  the  directions  of  the  aforesaid  Ordinance  should  be  generally 
complied  with:  AISTD  whereas  it  is  likewise  thought  Expedient  that 
the  Provisions  of  the  aforesaid  Ordinance  should  be  extended  to  the  ■ 
Town  of  Three  Rivers:  IT  is  therefore  Ordained  and  Declared  by 
His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief  of  this  Province,  by  and  with 
the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  That  from  and 
after  the  first  day  of  January  next,  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord,  One 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  Sixty  nine,  the  Ordinance  aforesaid,  of 
the  Twenty  third  day  of  February  last;  and  all  the  directions  therein 
given,  and  the  penalties  for  not  complying  with  them,  shall  take 
place  in  the  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  and  be  binding  upon  the  Inhabi- 
tants thereof  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  said  Town  of  Three 
Rivers  had  been  expressly  and  by  name  mentioned  in  the  said  former 
Ordinance. 


Three  officers 
shall  be  appointed 
for  the  Towns  of 
Quebec,  Montreal 
and  Three  Rivers, 
who  shall  be  called 
Overseers  of  the 
Chimnies. 


The   Chimnies 
shall  be  siwept 
at  the  appointed 
times  by  persons 
employed  by  the 
said  Overseers. 


Housekeepers 
who  refuse  to  let 
their   Chim-iies 
b3  Swept  by 
)  arsons  employed 
for  that  purpose 
by   the  said 
Overseers  shall  be 
liable  to  a  penalty 
of  One  Spanish 
Dollar. 

"Which  shall  be 
sued  for  by  the 
said  Overseers. 


AND  it  is  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  that  immediately  after  the  day  of  the  Publication  of  this 
present  Ordinance  in  the  Quebec  Gazette  it  shall  be  Lawful  for  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief,  Lieutenant  Governor,  or  other  the 
Commander  in  Chief  of  this  Province  for  the  time  being,  to  appoint 
Three  Public  Officers,  to  wit.  One  for  the  Town  of  Quebec,  and  the 
Suburbs  thereof,  to  be  called  The  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  for  the 
Town  of  Quebec,  another  for  the  Town  of  Montreal  and  the  Suburbs 
thereof,  to  be  called,  The  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  for  the  Town  of 
Montreal,  and  a  third  for  the  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  to  be  called. 
The  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  for  the  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  whose 
duty  and  Authority  shall  be  as  follows: 

THESE  Overseers  shall  undertake  to  cause  the  Chimnies  in  the 
Towns  and  Suburbs  of  the  Towns  in  which  they  are  Overseers,  to  be 
Swept  at  the  times  appointed  in  the  above  mentioned  Ordinance,  by 
able  and  Skilful  Chimney  Sweepers,  whom  they  shall  employ  for  that 
purpose:  And  for  every  Chimney  which  they  shall  so  cause  to  be 
Swept,  they  shall  receive  from  the  Occupier  of  the  house  to  which 
such  Chimney  belongs,  the  Tenth  part  of  a  Spanish  Dollar,  and  no 
more. 

And  if  any  Housekeeper,  in  either  of  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  or  in  the  said  Town  of  Three 
Rivers,  shall  refuse  to  let  his  Chimney,  or  Chimnies,  be  Swept,  at 
the  times  appointed  by  the  said  Ordinance,  by  the  Chimney  Sweeper 
employed  for  that  purpose  by  the  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  of  the 
Town  in  which  such  Chimney  shall  be  Situated,  he  shall  for  every 
such  Refusal,  forfeit  the  Sum  of  One  Spanish  Dollar,  which  shall  be 
recovered  by  the  said  Over-Seer,  by  Information  before  any  One 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the  District  in  which  such  Chimney  shall  be 
Situated,  who  is  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine such  Information  in  a  Summary  manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of 


29a— 5J 


16 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


And   half  of  it 
shall  belong  to 
the  King,  and 
half  to  the  Over- 
seer of  the 
Chimnies. 

The  Overseers 

shall  likewise 
visit  the  houses 
under  their  care 
at  least  once  in 
every  three 
months  and  in- 
quire   Concerning 
the  Water  Bucketsi, 
hatchets,  flrepoles 
&  Ladders,  pre- 
scribed  in  the 
aforesaid  Ordin- 
ance. 

Housekeepers 
that  shall    refuse 
to  admit  tliem  into 
their    houses    to 
make  these  en- 
quiries, or  that, 
having  admitted 
them,  are  found 
to  have  neglected 
to  comply  with 
any  of  the  direc- 
tions of  the  afore- 
said Ordinance 
Concerning  the 
Water    Buckets, 
hatchets,  flrepoles 
&  Ladders,  shall 
be  liable  to  the 
penalty  of  One 
Spanish  Dollar. 


Who  shall   them- 
selves have  half 
the  said  penalty  ; 
and    the    other 
half  shall  belong 
to  the  King. 

In  making  these 
visits  of  the 
houses  under  his 
care,   the  overseer 
■lay  take  with 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

one  Credible  witness  (being  some  other  than  the  said  Overseer  him- 
self) and  to  levj  the  said  Smn  of  One  Spanish  Dollar,  together  with 
the  Costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his 
hand  to  seize  and  Sell  the  Goods  of  the  Offender:  And  this  Sum  of 
One  Dollar  shall  be  forfeited  for  such  Refusal,  notwithstanding  the 
said  House  or  Chimney  shall  not  have  been  on  fire,  and  also  notwith- 
standing the  said  Chimney  may  have  been  Swept  within'the  appointed 
length  of  time  by  some  other  Chimney  Sweeper  not  employed  by  the 
said  Overseer. 

AND  of  the  Sum  of  One  Dollar  so  forfeited  one  half  shall 
belong  to  Our  Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the  other  to  the  Overseer 
of  the  Chimnies  for  the  Town  in  which  such  Chimney  shall  be 
Situated. 

FURTHER  it  shall  be  Lawful  for  the  said  Overseers  of  Chim- 
nies, to  visit  all  the  houses  in  their  respective  Towns  and  Suburbs 
once  in  every  month,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty  to  visit  them  at  least 
once  in  every  Three  Months,  at  such  times  as  they  shall  think  pro- 
per, between  the  hours  of  Eight  in  the  morning  and  six  in  the  even- 
ing, and  to  enquire  whether  the  Occupiers  of  the  said  houses  have  the 
Water  Buckets,  hatchets  and  firepoles,  which  they  are  directed  by 
the  aforesaid  Ordinance  to  provide,  and  likewise  whether  they  have 
placed  Ladders  on  the  Roofs  of  their  houses  in  the  manner  directed 
by  the  said  Ordinance,  and  to  demand  that  the  said  Buckets,  hatchets 
and  firepoles  be  produced  before  them,  and  that  the  Ladders  on  the 
Roof  may  be  shewn  to  them.  And  if  any  Housekeeper,  in  either  of 
the  Towns  of  Quebec,  or  Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  shall  at 
any  time  after  the  first  day  of  next  December,  or  if  any  housekeeper 
in  the  said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  shall  at  any  time  after  the  first 
day  of  next  January,  refuse  to  admit  such  Overseer  into  his  House 
when  he  so  comes  to  make  this  Enquiry,  provided  he  has  not  visited 
the  same  within  the  space  of  One  Month  then  last  past,  or  shall,  after 
admitting  him,  and  being  required  by  him  to  produce  the  Water 
Buckets,  Hatchet,  &  Firepoles,  mentioned  in  the  aforesaid  Ordinance 
and  to  shew  him  the  Ladders  on  the  Roof  of  the  house,  placed  in  the 
manner  directed  in  the  said  Ordinance,  fail  to  produce  the  said 
Buckets,  Hatchet,  and  Firepoles,  or  to  shew  him  the  said  Ladders 
placed  in  the  aforesaid  manner,  such  Housekeeper  shall  forfeit  the 
Sum  of  One  Spanish  Dollar,  which  shall  be  recovered  by  the  said 
Overseer,  by  Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the 
District  wherein  such  house  shall  be  situated,  who  is  hereby  Author- 
ized and  required  to  hear  and  determine  such  such  Liformation  in  a 
Sunmiary  manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  One  Credible  witness 
(being  some  other  than  the  said  Overseer  himself),  and  to  levy  the 
said  Sum  of  One  Spanish  Dollar,  together  with  the  Costs  of  suing 
for  the  same,  by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand  to  Seize  and 
Sell  the  Goods  of  the  Offender:  And  of  the  Dollar  so  forfeited.  One 
half  shall  belong  to  Our  Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the  other  to 
the  aforesaid  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies,  who  shall  have  sued  for  the 
.same. 

AND  in  these  visits  of  the  Houses  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  said 
Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  the  Suburbs  thereof,  and  of  the 
said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  each  of  the  aforesaid  Overseers  of  the 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


17 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


him  one  person 
as  a  Companion 
&  Assistant. 


The  Overseer  shall 
also  observe 
whether  any  Hay 
or  Straw  is  kept 
in  any  Dwelling 
houses  or  any 
ashes  are  kept  on 
any  wooden  floor 
or  in  any  wooden 
vessel  in  any 
Dwelling-   house. 

And  if  any  Hay 
or   Straw  shall 
be  found  in  any 
dwelling  house, 
or  any  Ashes  shall 
be  fcund  on  any 
wocden  flior,  or 
in  any  Wooden 
"Vessel  in  any 
Dwelling   h''us>e, 
tv-e  Occupier  of 
such  Dwel  ng 
house  shall  be 
liable   to  a 
penalty  of  one 
Spanish  Dollar. 


No  person  shall 
keep  more  than 
Twenty-five 
pounds  weight  of 
Gunpowder    in 
his   house. 

The  oversieer  of 
the  Chimnies 
shall  in  his 
ordinary  Visits 
of  the  houses 
observe  the  quan- 
tity of  Gunpowder 
kept  in  them. 

Penalty  of  refus- 
ing to  permit  the 
said  Overseer  to 
visit  for  this 
Purpose  any 
house,  stable  or 
Outhouse. 


Chimnies  may  take  one  person  with  him  as  his  Companion  on  the 
said  visits,  to  see  and  testify,  if  necessary,  the  Condition  of  the  house 
with  respect  to  the  Buckets,  Hatchet,  firepoles,  and  Ladders,  afore- 
said; And  a  Refusal  to  admit  such  Companion  of  the  Overseer  into 
the  house,  shall  subject  the  Occupier  of  the  house  to  the  same  penalty 
as  a  Refusal  to  admit  the  Overseer  himself. 

ALSO  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Overseers  of  the  Chimnies, 
when  they  thus  visit  the  said  houses,  to  observe  whether  or  no  any 
Hay  or  Straw  is  kept  in  the  Garrets  and  Cellars,  or  in  any  other  part 
of  any  Dwelling  house,  and  whether  any  Ashes  are  kept  on  any 
wooden  floor  or  in  any  wooden  Vessel  in  any  Dwelling  house  contrary 
to  the  Injunctions  of  the  Ordinance  above  mentioned.  AND  on 
these  Occasions  each  of  these  Overseers  may  take  with  him  any 
person  that  he  thinks  fit  as  a  Companion  and  Assistant  in  making 
these  visits  and  enquiries.  And  if  any  Hay  or  Straw  shall  be  found 
in  the  Garrets,  or  Cellars,  or  any  other  part  of  any  Dwelling  house, 
in  either  of  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs 
thereof,  or  in  the  said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  or  if  any  Ashes  shall 
be  found,  on  any  "Wooden  floor,  or  in  any  wooden  vessel,  in  any 
Dwelling  house  in  the  said  Towns  or  Suburbs,  by  the  Overseer  of  the 
Chimnies  for  the  Tovni  in  which  such  house  is  Situated;  or  if  the 
Occupier  of  the  house  shall  refuse  to  permit  the  Overseer  and  his 
Companion  to  visit  every  part  of  the  said  Dwelling  house  (the  said 
House  not  having  been  visited  by  the  said  Overseer  within  one  month 
then  last  past)  in  either  of  these  Cases  the  Occupier  of  the  said 
Dwelling  house  shall  forfeit  the  Sum  of  One  Spanish  Dollar,  of 
which  one  half  shall  belong  to  Our  Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the 
other  half  to  the  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies,  who  shall  sue  for  the 
same,  by  Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  the 
District  in  which  such  house  is  Situated,  who  is  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  hear  and  determine  such  Information  in  a  Summary 
Manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  one  Credible  witness,  (being  some 
other  than  the  said  Overseer  himself)  and  to  levy  the  said  Sum  of 
One  Spanish  Dollar,  together  with  the  Costs  of  suing  for  the  same, 
by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand,  to  seize  and  sell  the  Goods 
of  the  Offender. 

FURTHER,  it  shall  be  unlawf\il  for  any  person  residing  in  either 
of  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  or  the  Suburbs  thereof, 
or  in  the  said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  whether  he  be  an  housekeeper 
or  only  a  Lodger  in  any  house  in  either  of  the  said  Towns  or  Suburbs, 
to  keep  or  have  at  any  time  more  than  twenty  five  pounds  of  Gun- 
powder in  his  House  or  Lodging,  or  in  any  Stable  or  Outhouse 
belonging  thereunto.  And  it  shall  be  the  Duty  of  the  said  Overseers 
of  the  Chimnies,  when  they  visit  the  houses  in  the  said  Towns  in  the 
manner  above  mentioned,  to  go  likewise  into  the  Stables  and  Out- 
houses thereunto  belonging,  and  observe  whether  any,  and  what 
quantity  of  Gvmpowder  is  kept  either  in  the  said  Houses,  or  Stables, 
or  Outhouses. 

AND  if  the  Occupier  of  any  Dwelling  house  or  Lodging,  Stable 
or  Outhouse,  in  either  of  the  said  Towns  or  the  Suburbs  thereof, 
when  the  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  visits  the  houses  in  the  said 
Towns  and  Suburbs  in  the  manner  above  mentioned,  shall  refuse  to 


18 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

permit  the  said  Overseer,  together  with  One  Companion  and  Assistant 
as  is  above  mentioned,  to  go  into  every  part  of  the  said  Dwelling 
house  or  Lodging,  Stable,  or  Outhouse,  the  Occupier  of  the  said 
Dwelling  house.  Lodging,  Stable,  or  Outhouse,  who  shall  so  refuse 
him,  shall  forfeit  for  such  Refusal  the  sum  of  One  Spanish  Dollar, 
which  shall  be  recovered  by  such  Overseer,  by  Information  before  one 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the  District  wherein  such  house.  Stable,  or 
Outhouse  shall  be  Situated,  which  Justice  is  hereby  Authorized  and 
required  to  hear  and  determine  such  Information  in  a  Summary 
manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  'one  Credible  Witness  (being  some 
other  than  the  said  Overseer  himself)  and  to  levy  the  said  Sum  of 
One  Spanish  Dollar,  together  with  the  Costs  of  suing  for  the  same, 
by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand  to  Seize  and  Sell  the  Goods 
of  the  Offender. 


Penalty  for  keep- 
ing more  than 
twenty-flve  pounds 
weight  of  powder 
in  any  house, 
Stable  or  Out- 
house. 


AND  if  the  said  Overseer  shall  find  on  such  Occasion  of  making 
those  Visits  of  the  houses  (which  it  shall  be  his  duty  to  make  o'nee  in 
every  three  Months;  but  which  he  shall  be  at  Liberty  to  make  Once 
in  every  Month)  or  on  any  other  Occasion  whatsoever,  in  any  Dwell- 
ing house,  Lodging,  Stable  or  Outhouse,  in  either  of  the  said  Towns 
of  Quebec  or  Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  or  in  the  said  Town 
of  Three  Rivers,  a  larger  Quantity  of  Gunpowder  than  Twenty  five 
pounds  weight,  the  person  in  whose  Dwelling  house.  Lodging,  Stable 
or  Outhouse,  it  shall  be  found,  shall  forfeit  the  Simi  of  Twenty 
Spanish  Dollars,  together  with  all  the  Gunpowder  that  shall  be  found 
there  more  than  the  allowed  quantity  of  twenty  five  pds.  &  the  sd. 
penalty  of  Twenty  Spanish  Dollars  together  with  the  said  Overplus 
of  Gunpowder,  shall  be  recovered  by  the  said  Overseer  by  Informa- 
tion before  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  the  District  in  which 
such  house.  Stable  or  Outhouse,  is  Situated,  who  is  hereby  Authorized 
and  required  to  hear  and  determine  such  Information  in  a  Summary 
manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  One  Credible  Witness  (being  some 
other  than  the  said  Overseer  himself)  and  to  levy  such  Sum  of 
Twenty  Spanish  Dollars,  together  with  the  Costs  of  suing  for  the 
same,  and  likewise  to  seize  such  Overplus  of  Gunpowder  above  the 
allowed  quantity  of  twenty  five  pounds,  or  in  case  the  said  Gun- 
powder shall  have  been  removed  and  Secreted,  to  levy  such  additional 
Sum  of  money  as  the  said  Justice  shall  adjudge  the  said  Overplus  of 
Gunpowder  to  have  been  worth,  by  a  Warrant  in  writing  under  his 
hand  to  seize  and  sell  the  Goods  of  the  offender. 

ALSO,  if  more  than  Twenty  five  pounds  weight  of  Gunpowder 
shall  be  found  in  any  Dwelling  house.  Stable,  or  other  Outhouse,  in 
either  of  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  and  the  Suburbs 
thereof  or  the  said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  by  any  other  persons  than 
the  Overseers  of  the  Chimnies  of  the  said  Towns,  it  shall  be  the  duty 
of  such  persons  to  inform  the  said  Overseer  thereof;  And  the  said 
Overseer  may  in  this  case  also  recover  the  said  last  mentioned  penalty 
of  Twenty  Spanish  Dollars  from  the  person  in  whose  custody  such 
Gunpowder  shall  have  been  found,  by  Information  before  one  Justice 
of  the  Peace  of  the  District  in  which  such  house,  Stable,  or  Outhouse, 
is  Situated,  which  Justice  is  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  hear 
and  determine  such  Information  in  a  Summary  Manner,  but  not 
without  the  Oaths  of  two  Credible  witnesses,  and  to  levy  the  said 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


19 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


It  shall  be  fur- 
ther lawful  for 
the  said   Over- 
seers of  the 
Chimnies  to  visit 
the  houses  in  the 
said  Towns  at 
any  other  times 
tliat  they  shall 
think  fit. 

provided  they 
obtain  a  Licence 
or  Warrant  for 
that  purpose 
from  a  Justice 
of  the  Peace. 


And  a  refusal  to 
permit  them  to 
visiit  on  such 
occasion  shall  be 
attended  with  the 
same  penalty  as 
in  the  ordinary 
visitings. 


And  the  penalties 
for  Neglects  and 
Offences  against 
this  and  the  for- 
mer  Ordinance 
shall  be  the  same, 
and  recovered  in 
in  the  same 
manner,   as   when 
these  neglects  or 
offences  are  dis- 
covered   in    the 
ordinary  visitings. 


Sum  of  Twenty  Spanish  Dollars,  together  with  the  costs  of  suing 
for  the  same,  and  likewise  to  seize  such  Overplus  of  Gvmpowder  above 
the  allowed  quantity  of  Twenty  five  pounds  weight,  or,  in  case  the 
said  Gunpowder  shall  have  been  remov.ed  or  Secreted,  to  levy  such 
Additional  Stun  of  Money  as  the  said  Justice  shall  adjudge  the  said 
Overplus  of  Gvmpowder  to  have  been  worth,  by  a  Warrant  in  writing 
under  his  hand  to  Seize  and  Sell  the  Goods  of  the  Ofiender. 

FUETHER  though  the  aforesaid  Overseers  of  the  Chimnies  are 
authorized  by  this  Ordinance,  to  visit  the  Several  houses  in  the 
aforesaid  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  and  the  Suburbs  thereof, 
and  in  the  said  Town  of  Three  Rivers,  only  Once  in  every  Month, 
and  are  required  to  do  so  only  once  in  every  three  months,  yet  it 
shall  be  lawfiil  for  them  to  visit  the  said  houses,  and  the  Stables  and 
other  Outhouses  thereimto  belonging,  at  any  other  times  that  they 
shall  think  fit,  provided  that  some  person  shall  first  have  made  Oath 
before  a  Justice  of  the  Peace,  that  such  and  such  particular  houses 
which  the  said  Overseers  purpose  to  visit  at  these  Extraordinary 
times,  are  not  furnished  with  the  proper  number  of  Water  Buckets, 
hatchets,  firepoles,  and  Ladders,  or  that  some  hay  or  Straw  is  kept  in 
them,  or  that  ashes  are  kept  in  them  on  a  wooden  floor,  or  in  a  Wooden 
Vessel,  or  that  more  than  Twenty  five  pounds  weight  of  Gunpowder 
is  kept  in  them,  or  in  some  Stables  or  other  Outhouses  belonging  to 
theifi/  and  the  said  Justice  shall  thereupon  have  given  the  Overseer 
so  applying  a  Licence  or  Warrant  to  visit  the  said  houses.  And  a 
refusal  to  permit  the  said  Overseer,  together  with  his  Companion  or 
Assistant,  above  mentioned  to  visit  such  houses.  Lodgings,  Stables, 
or  Outhouses,  in  consequence  of  such  Licence  or  Warrant  of  a  Justice 
of  the  Peace  shall  subject  the  Occupiers  of  such  houses,  Lodgiaags, 
Stables,  or  Outhouses,  to  the  same  penalties  as  a  refiisal  to  permit 
them  to  visit  them  at  the  ordinary  times:  And  these  penalties  shall 
be  recovered  in  the  same  manner  in  both  cases ;  also  the  penalties  for 
not  having  the  proper  number  of  Water  Buckets,  Hatchets,  and  fire- 
poles  and  Ladders  placed  in  the  manner  above  mentioned,  and  for 
keeping  Hay  or  Straw  in  a  Dwelling  house,  or  ashes  on  a  Wooden 
floor  or  in  a  Wooden  Vessel  in  any  Dwelling  hoiise,  or  more  than 
twenty  five  pounds  weight  of  Gunpowder  in  any  Dwelling  house. 
Stable  or  other  Outhouse,  shall  be  the  same,  and  recovered  by  the 
Overseers  of  the  Chimnies  in  the  same  manner,  as  when  the  same 
Neglects  and  offence  against  this  and  the  aforementioned  Ordinance 
of  the  Twenty  third  day  of  last  February,  are  discovered  by  the  said 
Overseers  in  their  Ordinary  visitings  of  the  said  houses. 

AND  in  all  the  cases  mentioned  in  this  Ordinance  one  half  of 
•  the  penalties  recovered  by  the  Overseers  of  the  Chimnies  who  sue 
for  the  same,  shall  belong  to  the  Kings  Majesty,  and  the  other  to  the 
Overseer  who  shall  have  sued  for  them. 


Prosecutions  for  THE  penalties  appointed  by  this  Ordinance  shall  be  sued  for 

these  penalties  within  One  Calendar  month  after  the  neglect  or  Refusal  for  which 

So"th^?fu^r"the"^  they  sha^  be  incurred.    And  they  shall  not  be  construed  to  Supersede 

offences  by  which  or  take  away,  or  in  any  Degree  alter  or  affect  the  larger  Penalties  of 

they  are  incurred,  j'ortv  Shillings,  appointed  by  the  Ordinance  above  mentioned,  in  the 

This  Ordinance  .  •,                      i   /-.i  •        •       ^i     .             a    u.      n             £ 

shall  not  take  cases  of  houses  and  Chimnies  that  are  Actually  on  tire. 


20 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


away  the  penal- 
ties appointed  by 
the  aforesaid 
Ordinance  of 
February  23d. 
Appeal   to  the 
Justice  of  the 
Peace  in  their 
next  Quarter 
Sessions. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

AND  further  if  any  person  Convicted  in  this  Manner,  before  one 
Justice  of  the  Peace,  of  any  of  the  neglects  or  Offences  before  men- 
tioned, shall  think  himself  aggrieved  by  such  Conviction,  it  shall  be 
lawful  for  him  to  appeal  therefrom  to  the  next  Court  of  Quarter 
Sessions  of  the  Peace,  of  the  District  wherein  such  Conviction  was 
had;  Where  the  Sentence  of  the  Justice  of  the  Peace  by  whom  he  was 
Convicted,  And  the  grounds  upon  which  it  was  founded,  shall  be 
fully  examined,  and  the  said  Sentence  of  the  Single  Justice  shall  be 
either  Reversed  or  Confirmed,  According  to  the  Opinion  of  the  Major 
part  of  the  Justices  there  Assembled.  But  in  order  to  entitle  himself 
to  this  Appeal,  the  Appellant  shall  first  deposit  the'  money  forfeited 
upon  his  Conviction,  together  with  the  Costs  awarded  by  the  said 
Single  Justice  upon  such  Conviction,  in  the  hands  of  the  said  Justice 
before  whom  he  shall  have  been  convicted:  And  the  said  Justice 
shall,  at  his  Discretion,  either  keep  the  said  Money  in  his  own  hands, 
or  pay  it  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace  of  the  Court  before  which  the 
Appeal  is  brought,  to  be  safely  kept  by  him,  till  the  Determination 
of  the  said  Appeal  at  the  Quarter  Sessions ;  and  then  it  shall  be  paid 
by  the  said  Justice,  or  Clerk  of  the  Peace,  in  the  manner  herein 
above  directed,  if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed,  or  to  the  Appellant  if 
it  is  reversed.  And  further  if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed,  the  Appel- 
lant shall  pay  to  the  Informer  the  Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by 
the  Appeal,  which  Costs  shall  be  levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Chattels 
of  the  Appellant,  by  an  order  of  the  Justices  in  their  said  Quarter 
Sessions. 

LASTLY,  these  Employments  of  Overseers  of  the  Chimnies  of 
the  Towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  Three  Rivers  shall  never  be 
given  to  any  persons  during  their  Natural  lives,  but  only  during  the 
pleasure  of  the  Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor,  or  other  the  Com- 
mander in  Chief  of  the  Province  for  the  time  being. 

(Signed)     Guy  Carleton. 

GIVEN  by  His  Excellency  Guy  Carleton,  Captain  General 
and  Governor  in  Chief  in  and  over  the  Province  of  Quebec 
Brigadier  General  of  His  Majesty's  Forces,  &c.  &c.  In  Coun- 
cil, at  the  Castle  of  Saint  Louis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  in  the 
said  Province,  and  passed  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  said 
Province,  on  the  Third  day  of  November,  in  the  ninth  year  of 
His  Majesty's  Reign,  and  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thou- 
sand Seven  hundred  &  Sixty  eight. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command 

(Signed)     Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


Preamble. 


AN  ORDINANCE,  to  restrain  the  keepers  of  Public  Victualling 
houses  from  selling  Liquors  by  retail  upon  Credit,  beyond  the  Sum 
of  half  a  Spanish  Dollar  (i). 

WHEREAS  it  is  found,  by  daily  experience,  that  the  too  great 
Credit  given  by  the  keepers  of  Public  Ale  houses  and  Victualling 
houses  in  this  Province,  to  those  who  frequent  the  said  houses,  for 
the  sake  of  procuring  strong  Liquors,  is  a  great  cause  of  drunkenness. 


J  Que.   Leg.  Council,  p.   55    (Can.  Arch). 


QT'EBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


21 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Inconvenience 
arising  from  the 
too  great  Credit 
given  by  the 
Keepers  of  Public 
houses  to  their 
Customers. 


No  Contract  for 
Strong    Liquors 
sold  by  retail 
by  any  keeper  of 
a  Public  house 
shall  for  the 
future  be  valid 
and  binding  in 
Law  for  more 
than  the  sum  of 
one-half  a 
Spanish  Dollar. 


idleness  and  extravagance,  and  contributes  in  a  great  degree  to  the 
ruin  of  many  of  his  Majesty's  Subjects  in  this  Province,  by  bringing 
them  and  their  families  to  extreme  poverty,  and  beggary,  who  might 
otherwise  by  a  course  of  Sobriety  and  Industry  be  maintained  in  a 
decent  and  comfortable  manner;  and  it  is  therefore  become  highly 
expedient  that  a  Speedy  remedy  be  provided  thereto,  by  discouraging 
the  keepers  of  such  Publick  houses  from  giving  Credit  to  their  said 
Cxistomers  for  any  but  very  small  sums  of  Money:  It  is  there- 
fore ORDAINED  and  DECLARED,  by  His  Excellency  the  Captain 
General  and  Governor  in  Chief  of  this  Province,-  by  and 
with  the  xVdvice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  that  from 
and  after  the  first  day  of  July  next,  no  Contract,  or  Contracts,  express 
or  implied,  made  between  any  keeper  of  a  Public  Ale  house. 
Victualling  house,  or  Tippling  house  in  this  Province  and  any 
other  person,  for  any  Ale,  Beer,  Cyder,  Perry,  Wine,  Eum,  Brandy 
or  any  other  Strong  Liquor  sold  and  delivered  to  such  person  by 
retail,  or  by  less  than  Three  Gallons  at  a  time,  for  any  sum,  or  sums, 
of  money  exceeding  the  Sum  of  one  half  of  a  Spanish  Dollar,  shall 
be  valid  and  binding  in  Law,  for  any  more  than  the  said  Sum  of  one 
half  of  a  Spanish  Dollar;  so  that  if  any  person  shall,  after  the  said 
first  day  of  July  have  received,  at  different  times  from  any  such 
keeper  of  a  Public  Ale  house,  Victualling  house  or  Tippling  house, 
by  retail,  and  upon  Credit,  or  without  paying  for  the  same,  divers 
quantities  of  Strong  Liquors  the  value  of  which  shall  exceed  the  sum 
of  One  half  of  a  Spanish  Dollar  in  any  proportion  whatsoever,  he 
shall  be  deemed  in  Law  to  owe  to  the  said  keeper  of  a  Publick  house 
only  the  Sum  of  one  half  of  a  Spanish  Dollar  on  the  said  Account : 
AXD  no  more  than  the  said  Sum  of  one  haK  of  a  Spanish  Dollar 
shall  be  adjudged  to  such  keeper  of  a  Publick  house  by  any  Justice 
of  the  Peace,  or  other  Judge  or  Judges,  before  whom  any  such  keeper 
of  a  Publick  house  shall  have  sued  such  person  for  the  value  of  the 
Liquors  so  delivered  to  him.  BUT  this  shall  not  affect  the  rights  of 
any  such  keeper  of  a  Publick  house  arising  from  the  sale  of  Strong 
Liquors  by  retail  to  any  of  his  Customers  before  the  first  day  of  the 
month  of  July  next  ensuing  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance. 

(Signed)     Gut  Carleton. 


Gn-EN  by  His  Excellency  Guy  Carleton,  Captain  General  and 
Governor  in  Chief  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  Vice  Admiral 
of  the  same,  and  Brigadier  General  of  his  Majesty's  Forces, 
&c.  &c.  In  Comicil,  at  the  Castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  City  of 
•  Quebec,  in  the  said  Province,  and  passed  under  the  Great  Seal 
of  the  sd.  Province,  on  the  thirtieth  Day  of  May,  in  the  ninth 
year  of  his  Majesty's  Eeign  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  One 
thousand.  Seven  hmidred  &  Sixty  nine.  By  His  Excellency's 
Command. 

(Signed)     Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


22 


PUBLIC  ARCEIYES  OF  CAI^ABA 


Preamble. 


No  person  shall 
carry  on  the  Busi- 
ness of  a  Baker 
without  entering 
into  a  Recogniz- 
anc'i  to  continue 
to  Bake  and  sell 
Bread  all  the 
year,  and  to  keep 
the  Ordinances 
relating  to  the 
assize  &  weight 
of  Bread. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

AN  OKDINANCE,  Concerning  Bakers  of  Bread  in  the  Towns 
of  Quebec  and  ]\[ontreal  (^). 

WHEREAS  it  happens,  from  the  great  and  unavoidable  badness 
of  the  roads  in  this  Province  at  particular  Seasons  of  the  year,  that 
it  is  extremely  difficult  and  almost  impracticable  at  such  times  and 
seasons  for  the  Country  People  in  the  neighbourhood  of  the  Towns 
of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  to  bring  any  Supplies  of  Corn  or  other 
Provisions  into  the  said  Towns;  And  the  said  Towns  are  thereby 
exposed  to  the  danger  of  a  Scarcity  of  Corn  and  other  necessary 
victuals,  even  when  there  is  a  Sufficient  quantity  thereof  in  the 
Province,  unless  care  be  taken  by  the  persons  who  supply  the  said 
Towns  with  the  same,  and  more  especially  by  those  who  Bake  and 
Sell  Bread  therein,  to  provide  before  hand  a  sufficient  Stock  thereof 
to  supply  the  Inhabitants  of  the  said  Towns  during  the  continuance 
of  such  unhappy  times  and  seasons:  And  whereas  it  has  been 
.found  that  a  great  number  of  persons,  who  follow  the  Trade  of 
Baking  and  selling  Bread  in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec,  and  Montreal, 
and  in  the  Suburbs  of  the  same,  have,  at  particular  times,  when 
Wheaten  flour  has  been  scarce  and  difficult  to  be  procured,  suddenly 
shut  up  their  shops,  and  refused  to  bake  or  sell  any  bread  to  their 
Customers;  And  their  said  Customers  thereupon  have  been  obliged 
to  have  recourse  to  other  Bakers,  who  have  not  discontinued  their 
said  Trade,  to  be  supplied  with  Bread  for  their  daily  Sustenance; 
AND  these  latter  Bakers  have  oftentimes  not  been  able  to  supply 
such  Occasional  Customers  with  Bread  on  these  Occasions,  by  reason 
that  they  have  only  laid  in  a  Sufficient  Stock  of  Flour  to  provide 
Bread  for  their  usual  and  Constant  Customers,  upon  whose  Custom 
they  can  depend ;  which  has  caused  a  great  and  imnecessary  scarcity 
and  dearness  of  Bread  in  the  said  Towns,  which  has  been  very 
grievous  to  the  poorer  sort  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  same;  And 
WHEREAS  the  practice  of  suddenly  leaving  off  the  business  of 
Baking  and  selling  bread,  when  the  profits  attending  it  are  small, 
and  resuming  it  when  it  is  grown  more  advantageous,  is  highly  and 
unjustly  prejudicial  to  the  Interest  of  those  more  usefull  Bakers  who, 
notwithstanding  the  difficulties  they  Labour  under  at  particular 
times,  yet  persevere  in  Supplying  the  public  with  bread  constantly 
throughout  the  year:  And  these  inconvenierfces  make  it  necessary 
that  some  Method  should  be  taken  to  compell  all  those  persons  who 
shall  for  the  future  carry  on  the  Trade  of  Baking  and  selling  Bread 
in  the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  to  continue  the  same 
throughout  the  year  without  such  intermissions  as  have  been  before 
mentioned:  It  is  therefore  ordained  and  declared,  by  His 
Excellency  the  Captain  General  and  Governor  in  Chief  of 
this  Province,  by  and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of 
the  same,  that  from  and  after  the  First  day  of  August  next,  in  this 
present  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thotisaiid,  seven  hundred  and  sixty 
nine,  no  person  whatsoever  shall  Bake  and  Sell  Bread  in  either  of 
the  said  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof, 
without  having  first  entered  into  a  Recognizance  to  the  King's 
Majesty  in  the  sum  of  Four  Score  Spanish  Dollars,  with  two  Sureties 
in  the  sum  of  forty  Dollars  each,  to  keep  and  observe  the 
Ordinances  of  this  Province  concerning  the  assize  and  weight  of 
Bread,  and  the  Regulations  relating  thereto,  that  are    or    shall    be 


1  Que.   Leg.  Council,  p.   56    (Can.   Arch.). 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


23 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Penalty  of  Baking 
and   Selling  Bread 
without  having 
entered  into  such 
a  Recognizance. 


Bight  Spanish 
Dollars  for  the 
first    offence. 
Twenty    for   the 
Second,  Forty  for 
the  Third,  and  for 
every  siubsequent 
offence. 

Time  and  manner 
of   suing  for 
these  Penalties. 


Appeal    to   the 
next  quarter 
Session   of  the 
Pe  ce. 


made  by  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  of  the  district  in  which  such  Baker 
shall  dwell,  by  virtue  of  any  of  the  said  Ordinances,  and  to  continue 
to  Bake  and  sell  Bread  to  their  Customers  during  a  Certain  reason- 
able time,  to  be  mentioned  in  the  said  Recognizance,  which  shall  not 
be  less  than  one  year,  without  intermitting  their  said  Trade  for  the 
space  of  three  days  together.  This  Recognizance  shall  be  taken  by 
any  Two  Justices  "of  the  Peace  of  the  district  in  which  the  person  by 
whom  it  is  given  proposeth  to  follow  the  said  Trade  of  Baking  and 
Selling  bread,  in  one  of  the  weekly  Sessions  of  the  said  Justices  And 
the  Clerk  of  the  Peace  of  the  said  district  shall  have  a  fee  of  one  half 
of  a  Spanish  Dollar,  and  no  more  for  making  out  the  said 
Recognizance. 

AND  if  any  person  after  the  first  day  of  August  next,  in  the 
year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  Seven  hundred  and  sixty  nine,  shall 
Bake  and  sell  any  bread  in  either  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  without  first  having  first  entered 
into  such  a  Recognizance,  such  person  shall,  for  the  first  offence,  pay 
the  sum  of  Eight  Spanish  Dollars,  and  for  the  Second  offence  the 
Sum  of  Twenty  Spanish  Dollars,  and  for  the  third,  and  every 
Subsequent  Offence  the  sum  of  Forty  Spanish  Dollars,  which  shall 
be  recovered  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Market  of  the  Town  in  which,  or 
in  the  Suburbs  of  which,  such  offence  shall  have  been  committed,  if 
the  said  Clerk  of  the  Market  shall  sue  for  the  same  within  one 
Month  after  the  offence  shall  have  been  committed.  And  if  the 
said  Clerks  shall  neglect  to  sue  for  the  said  penalties,  within  the 
space  of  one  Month  after  the  Commission  of  the  Offences  for  which 
they  are  due,  then  it  shall  be  Lawful  for  any  other  person  whatsoever 
to  sue  for  the  same  at  any  time  within  the  space  of  three  monthsl 
after  the  commission  of  the  said  offences;  but  not  after  the  expiration 
of  the  said  Three  Months,  Axd  these  penalties  may  be  sued  for  by 
Information,  before  any  two  Justices  of  the  Peace  of  the  district  in 
which  such  Offence  shall  have  been  committed,  who  are  hereby 
Authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  determine  the  said  Informations 
in  a  Summary  manner  upon  the  Oath  of  Two  Credible  witnesses 
(neither  of  whom  shall  be  the  Liformer  himself)  and  to  Levy  the 
said  penalties,  together  with  the  Costs  for  suing  for  the  same,  by  a 
warrant  in  writing  under  their  hands  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  of 
the  offender.  And  one  half  of  the  said  Penalties  so  recovered  shall 
belong  to  the  King's  Majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  Clerk  of  the 
Market,  or  other  Informer  who  shall  have  sued  for  the  same.  And 
if  any  person  Convicted  in  the  Manner  before  any  two  Justices  of 
the  Peace  of  the  offence  of  having  baked  and  sold  bread  in  either 
of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  without 
having  entered  into  such  a  Recognizance  as  is  before  mentioned, 
shall  think  himself  Aggrieved  by  such  conviction,  he  may  appeal  from 
such  Conviction  to  the  next  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions  of  the  Peace 
for  the  district  in  which  such  conviction  shall  have  been  had;  where 
the  Sentence  of  the  said  Two  Justices  and  the  Grounds  upon  which 
it  was  given  shall  be  fully  examined  and  the  said  Sentence  shall  be 
either  reversed  or  confirmed  as  shall  seem  just  to  the  Major  part  of 
the  Justices  there  Assembled.  But  before  the  said  Appeal  is  allowed, 
the  Appellant  shall  deposit  the  whole  money  forfeited  upon  his  first 
Conviction  (including  the  costs  awarded  by  the  said  Two  Justices 
thereupon)  in  the  hands  of  the  said  Justices,  or  one  of  them,  who 


24 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Mai  ner  of  suing 
for  the  Penalty 
of  the  Recogni- 
zance. 


6   GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

sh^ll  either  keep  the  said  Money  in  their  own  hands  or  deliver  it  into 
the  hands  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace  of  the  district  in  which  such 
Conviction  shall  have  been  had,  to  be  kept  by  the  said  Clerk  of  the 
Peace  untill  the  Determination  of  the  said  Appeal,  as  the  said 
Justice  or  Justices  shall  think  fit.  And  after  the  determination  of 
the  said  Appeal,  by  the  said  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions,  the  said 
money  shall  be  paid  by  the  said  Justices,  or  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace, 
in  the  manner  and  to  the  uses  above  mentioned,  if  the  said  Convic- 
tion shall  be  there  Confirmed,  or  to  the  appellant  if  it  is  reversed. 
And  further,  if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed,  the  appellant  shall  pay 
to  the  Clerk  of  the  Market,  or  other  person,  who  shall  have  brought 
the  Information,  the  reasonable  Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by 
the  said  Appeal,  which  shall  be  Estimated  according  to  the  discretion 
of  the  Justices  in  the  said  Court  of  Quarter  Session,  and  shall  be 
levied  upon  the  Goods'  and  Chattels  of  the  Appellant,  by  their  order 
in  their  said  Session.  And  if  the  Conviction  is  reversed  by  the  said 
Justices  in  their  said  Court  of  Quarter  Session  and  the  said  Justices 
shall  be  of  opinion  that  the  said  Information  was  frivolous  and 
vexatious,  and  brought  without  any  appearance  of  reason,  it  shall  be 
Lawful  for  them  to  adjudge  the  Appellant,  over  and  above  the  money 
before  deposited  by  him  and  now  to  be  returned  to  him,  the  reason- 
able costs  which  the  said  Appellant  shall  have  been  put  to  in  the 
whole  Course  of  the  Prosecution,  both  before  the  two  Justices  and 
before  the  Court  of  Quarter  Session,  or  such  part  of  the  said  Costs, 
as  they  shall  think  proper,  and  to  order  the  same  to  be  levied  upon 
the  Goods  and  Chattels  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Market,  or  other  person 
who  shall  have  brought  the  said  Information.  And  if  any  Baker, 
who  shall  have  entered  into  any  such  Recognizance  as  is  above 
mentioned,  shall  intermit  his  Trade  of  Baking  and  Selling  bread  for 
the  space  of  Three  Days  together,  or  shall  Commit  any  offence 
against  the  Ordinances  of  this  Province  concerning  the  Assize  and 
weight  of  bread,  or  against  the  Regulations  relating  thereunto  that 
are  or  shall  be  made  by  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  of  the  District  in 
which  such  Baker  lives  by  Virtue  of  any  of  the  said  Ordinances,  or 
shall  do  any  other  thing  whereby  the  Money  specified  in  the  said 
Recognizance  shall  become  forfeited,  the  money  so  forfeited  shall  be 
sued  for  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Market  of  the  Town  in  which,  or  in  the 
Suburbs  of  which,  such  Baker  lives,  before  the  Justices  of  the  Peace 
of  the  district  in  which  such  Town  is  Situated,  in  their  next  General 
Quarter  session  of  the  Peace  after  such  Offence  shall  have  been  Com- 
mitted; and  if  he  fails  to  sue  for  it  at  the  said  next  general  Court  of 
Quarter  Session,  then  it  may  be  sued  for  and  recovered  by  the  Clerk 
of  the  Peace  of  the  said  District  in  the  ensuing  quarter  Session  of 
the  Peace  for  the  said  District,  that  is,  in  the  second  quarter  Session 
of  the  Peace  after  the  Commission  of  the  Offence;  and  if  the  said 
Clerk  of  the  Peace  shall  neglect  to  sue  for  it  at  the  said  Second, 
quarter  Session,  then  it  may  be  Sued  for  and  recovered  by  any  other 
person  in  the  Province,  in  the  Third  quarter  Session  after  the  said 
Offence  shall  have  been  committed:  And  the  said  money  so  forfeited 
may  be  sued  for  and  recovered  by  the  said  Clerk  of  the  Market,  Clerk 
of  the  Peace,  or  other  person,  by  Information  before  the  said  Justices 
in  their  said  Sessions.  And  the  said  Justices  are  hereby  authorized, 
and  re<iuired  to  hear  and  determine,  the  said  Informations  in  a 
Summary  manner,  and  upon  the  Oath  of  two  Credible  witnesses; 
and  if  upon  such  an  Information,  the  Defendant  shall  be  convicted 


QUEBEC  ORDINAKCES,  1768-91  25 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

by  the  said  Justices  of  having  committed  such  Offence,  the  said 
Justices  shall  order  the  said  Sum  of  Four  Score  Spanish  Dollars, 
together  with  such  reasonable  Costs  as  the  said  Clerk  of  the  Markets, 
Clerk  of  the  Peace,  or  other  Informer,  shall  have  been  put  to  by 
^  prosecuting-  the  said  Information,  to  be  levied  upon  the  Goods    and 

Chattels,  Lands  and  Tenements,  of  the  said  Offender.  And  if  the 
Provost  Marshal,  or  other  Ministerial  Officer,  to  whom  the  said  order 
of  the  said  Justices  shall  be  directed,  shall  make  a  return  thereto, 
that  he  cannot  find  sufficient  Goods  and  Chattels,  Lands  and  Tene- 
ments, belonging  to  the  said  offender  to  produce  the  said  Simi  of 
Four  score  Spanish  Dollars,  the  said  Justices  shall,  in  such  case, 
Summon  the  Two  sureties  of  the  said  offender  to  come  before  them 
in  their  quarter  Sessions,  and  shew  cause  why  they  should  not  pay 
the  Sum  of  Forty  Dollars  each,  which  they  had  bound  themselves  to 
pay  in  the  said  Recognizance;  or  so  much  thereof  as  is  necessary  to 
increase  the  sum  levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Chattels  of  the  Offender 
to  four  Score  Dollars;  and  if  they  cannot  produce  any  Just  and 
sufficient  reasons  to  exempt  them  from  the  payment  of  the  said  sums, 
the  Justices  of  the  Peace,  either  in  the  same,  or  in  the  next  following 
quarter  Session,  shall  make  another  order  to  the  said  Provost  Marshal, 
or  other  Ministerial  Officer,  to  seize  and  sell  so  much  of  the  Goods 
and  Chattels,  Lands  and  Tenements,  of  the  said  Sureties,  as  shall 
be  sufficient  to  increase  the  sum  already  raised  upon  the  offender 
himself  to  Four  Score  Dollars,  taking  care,  as  much  as  may  be,  to 
raise  an  Equal  Sum  of  money  upon  each  Surety:  and  of  the  said 
sum  of  Four  Score  Dollars  so  forfeited  and  Levied,  one  half  shall 
.  belong  to  the  said  Clerk  of  the  Market,  or  Clerk    of  the  Peace,  or 

other  person  who  shall  have  brought  the  said  Information,  and  shall 
be  paid  to  him  by  order  of  the  said  Justices  together  with  the  costs 
above  mentioned:  And  the  other  half  of  the  said  Four  score  of 
Dollars  shall  belong  to  the  King's  Majesty,  and  shall  be  paid  into  the 
hands  of  the  Receiver  General  of  his  Majesty's  Revenue  in  this 
Province.  Ajstd  if,  upon  hearing  the  said  Information,  the  said 
Justices  shall  acquit  the  Defendant  and  determine  that  he  hath  not 
done  anything  whereby  the  Sum  specified  in  the  said  Recognizance 
ought  to  be  forfeited,  and  they  shall  be  of  opinion  that  the  said, 
Information  is  frivolous  and  vexatious,  and  was  brought  without  any 
appearance  of  reason,  it  shall  be  Lawful  for  them  to  award  to  the 
Baker  who  shall  have  been  so  informed  against  and  acquitted,  such 
reasonable  Costs,  as  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by  means  of  such/ 
Information,  or  a  part  of  the  said  Costs,  at  their  discretion,  and  to 
order  the  same  to  be  Levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Chattels  of  the 
Clerk  of  the  Market,  or  Clerk  of  the  Peace,  or  other  person  who  shall 
have  brought  the  said  frivolous  and  vexatious  Information. 

LASTLY,  nothing  in  this  Ordinance  shall  be  Considered  to 
take  away,  or  alter  in  any  degree,  any  penalties  or  Confiscation 
appointed  by  any  former  Ordinance  of  this  Province,  relating  to  the 
Assize  and  weight  of  Bread. 

(Signed)     Guy  Carleton 

Ghen  by  His  Excellency  Guy  Carleton,  Captain  General  and 
Governor  in  Chief  in  and  over  the  Province  of  Quebec,  Vice 
Admiral  of  the  same,  and  Brigadier  General  of  his  Majesty's 
Forces,  &c.  &c.  In  Council,  at  the  Castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the 


26 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

City  of  Quebec  in  the  said  Province,  and  passed  under  the 
great  Seal  of  the  said  Province,  on  the  Thirtieth  Day  of  May, 
in  the  Ninth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  and  in  the  year  of 
Our  Lord  One  thousand  and  Seven  hundred  and  sixty  nine. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command 

(Signed)    Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


The  Ordinance 
to  wit. 


AN  ORDINANCE,  for  the  more  Effectual  Administration  of 
Justice,  and  for  Regulating  the  Courts  of  Law  in  this  Province.^ 


Preamble. 


Authority  of  the 
Justices  in  mat^ 
ters  of  private 
property  taken 
away. 


except  from  such 
as  have,  or  may 
have  a  special 
Commission  for 
that  purpose. 


Clauses  in  the 
Ordinance  of 
September  1764 
repealed. 


WHEREAS  it  has  been  found  by  Experience,  that  the  Several 
provisions  contained  in  an  Ordinance,  bearing  date  the  Seventeenth 
day  of  September  One  thousand.  Seven  hundred  and  Sixty  four  and 
Intituled  amongst  other  things,  "an  ordixance  for  Regulating  and 
establishing  the  Courts  of  Judicature,"  by  virtue  of  which  certain 
powers  and  Authorities  are  given  to  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  for 
this  Province,  as  well  Separately  as  Collectively,  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine in  matters  of  private  property,  between  party  and  party;  in- 
stead of  answering  the  good  purposes  for  which  they  were  ordained, 
have  become  an  intolerable  Burthen  to  the  Subject,  and  proved  the 
means  of  great  disquiet,  vexation  and  oppression:  it  is  there- 
pore  ORDAINED  and  DECLARED  by  His  Excellency  the  Captain 
General  and  Governor  in  Chief  of  this  Province,  by  and  with 
the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  of  the  same,  that  from  and 
after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  all 
Jurisdiction,  power  and  authority  in  matters  of  private  property 
belonging  to,  or  exercised  by,  any  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace 
for  this  Province,  or  any  District,  part  or  member  of  the  same,  except 
such  as  already  have  proctired,  or  hereafter  may  procure  a  Special 
Commission  for  that  purpose,  under  the  hand  and  seal  of  the  Gover- 
nor or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being;  shall  be  clearly 
annulled,  taken  away  and  determined:  And  that  from  and  after  the 
day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication  aforesaid,  No  Justice  or  Justices 
of  the  Peace,  except  as  before  excepted,  shall  have  any  power  or 
authority,  to  hear  examine  or  determine  any  matter  of  private  pro- 
perty, between  party  and  party,  or  to  make,  pronounce  or  deliver 
any  Judgment,  Sentence,  order  or  Decree,  or  to  do  any  Judicial  Act 
whatsoever  touching  the  same.  And  it  is  further  ordained 
and  DECLARED  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  from  and 
after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication  aforesaid,  the  fol- 
lowing clauses  or  parts  of  an  Ordinance,  bearing  date  the  Seven- 
teenth day  of  September  One  thousand,  seven  hundred,  and  sixty 
four,  and  Intituled,  amongst  other  things,  "AN  ORDINANCE  for 
regulating  and  establishing  the  Courts  of  Judicature,"  shall  be  re- 
pealed, and  the  same  are  hereby  Repealed,  and  absolutely  revoked 
and  made  void;  that  is  to  say;  "And  whereas  it  is  thought  highly 
"  necessary,  for  the  ease,  convenience  and  happiness  of  all  his 
"  Majestys  loving  Subjects,  that  Justices  of  the  Peace  should  be 
"  appointed  for  the  respective  Districts  of  this  Province,  with  power 
"  of  determining  property  of  small  value  in  a  Summary  way,  it  is 
"  therefore  further  ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Authority  afore- 


1  Que.   Leg.  Council,  p.  70   (Can.  Arch.). 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


27 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


And   all   others 
that  give  author- 
ity to  the  Justices 
to  determine 
matters  of  private 
Property. 


Penalty  upon  the 
Justices  for 
Disiobedience. 


Proviso — not  to 
extend  to  any  of 
the  Powers  in  the 
Commission   of 
the  Peace 


nor  to  any  Judge, 
ment  already 
pronounced   and 
not  executed. 


"  said,  and  full  power  is  hereby  given  and  granted  to  any  one  of  his 
"  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace,  within  their  respective  Districts, 
"  to  hear  and  finally  determine  in  all  causes  or  matters  of  Property, 
"  not  exceedng  the  Sum.  of  Five  pounds,  current  money  of  Quebec ; 
"  and  to  any  Two  Justices  of  the  Peace,  within  their  respective  Dis- 
"  tricts,  to  hear  and  finally  determine  in  all  causes  or  matters  of 
"  property,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  Ten  pounds  said  Ctirrency, 
"  which  Decisions  being  within,  and  not  exceeding  the  aforesaid 
"  Limitation,  shall  not  be  liable  to  an  appeal ;  and  also  full  power  is, 
"by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  given  and  granted,  to  any  Three  of 
"  . .. .  said  Justices  of  the  Peace  to  be  a  Quorum,  with  power  of 
"  holding  Quarter  Sessions  in  their  respective  Districts  every  three 
"  months,  and  also  to  hear  and  determine  all  Causes  and  Matters  of 
"Property,  which  shall  be  above  the  sum  of  Ten  pounds,  and  not 
"  exceeding  Thirty  pounds  current  money  of  Quebec,  with  Liberty 
"of  appeal  to  either  party  to  the  Superior  Court,  or  Court  of  King's 
"Bench:"  And  all  and  every  other  Ordinance  or  Ordinances,  and 
all  and  every  Article  Clause,  or  Sentence  in  them,  and  every  of  them, 
by  which  any  Jiirisdiction,  power  or  authority  to  hear  and  determine 
in  matters  of  private  property,  between  party  and  party,  is  given, 
limited  and  appointed  to  any  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  for  so 
much  as  concerneth  the  same,  shall  also  be  repealed,  and  the  Same 
are  hereby  Repealed  and  absolutely  revoked  and  made  void. 
And  it  is  further  ordained  and  declared  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication 
aforesaid,  if  any  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  or  any  other  per- 
son whatsoever,  shall  ofiend  or  do  any  thing  contrary  to  the  purport, 
true  intent  and  meaning  of  this  Ordinance,  he  or  they  so  offending, 
besides  being  liable  to  answer  the  same  in  a  Criminal  way,  shall  also 
forfeit  and  lose  unto  the  party  grieved,  by  anything  so  done,  his,  her 
or  their  treble  Damages,  which  he,  she  or  they  shall  sustain,  and  be 
put  unto  by  means  or  Occasion  of  anything  so  done  as  aforesaid;  the 
same  to  be  recovered  in  any  of  the  Courts  of  Record  in  this  Province, 
by  Action  of  Debt,  or  in  any  other  way  and  manner,  according  to  the 
known  and  established  practice  of  the  Court,  in  which  such  Action 
shall  be  brought.  Provided  always^  that  nothing  contained 
in  this  Ordinance,  shall  extend,  or  be  construed  to  extend,  to  take 
away,  determine  or  abridge  any  of  the  powers  given  and  granted,  to 
any  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  for  this  Province,  by  virtue  of 
His  Majesty's  Commission  of  the  Peace  to  them  directed,  or  to 
restrain  or  hinder  them,  in  the  Exercise  of  any  other  powers,  to  them 
limited,  and  appointed,  by  any  other  Ordinance  or  Ordinances,  save 
and  except  such  as  relate  to  the  Administration  of  Justice  in  mat- 
ters of  private  property,  between  party  and  party  only,  but  such  Jus- 
tice or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  is  and  are  hereby  further  authorized 
and  required,  to  do  and  execute,  all  and  every  matter  or  thing  to  him 
or  them  enjoyned,  by  virtue  of  the  said  Commission  of  the  Peace: 
and  also  to  hear  and  determine  all  Penalties  and  forfeitures  arising 
from  the  Breach  of  any  Ordinance  or  Ordinances,  and  to  proceed 
therein,  in  the  same  manner,  as  he  or  they  would  have  done,  if  this 
Ordinance  had  not  been  made.  And  provided  also^  that 
nothing  herein  contained,  shall  extend  or  be  construed  to  extend,  to 
reverse,  alter  or  Suspend  any  Judgement  or  Judgements,  already  pro- 
nounced or  given,  by  any  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  upon 


28 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


nor  to  any  Writ 
of  Execution 
already  issued  and 
not  returned. 


Preamble  to  the 
clause  for  erect- 
ing a  new 
Jurisdiction. 

All  disputes  for 
sums  not  exceed- 
ing £12  to  be 
heard  before  the 
JudgfS  of  the 
Courts  of 
Common    Pleas 
only,  except  as 
after  excepted. 


Preamble  to  the 
Clause  for  fixing 
the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas  at 
Montreal. 


Court  of  Common 
Pleas  at  Montreal 
Constituted  an 
independent  Court 
with  Original 
Jurisdiction, 


in  all  matters 
ari-sing  within  the 
District  of 
Montreal, 

in  the  same  manner 
a.s  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas  in 
Quebec,  in  all 
matters  arising 
within  the  Dis- 
trict of  Quebec. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

which  no  Execution  has  yet  been  awarded,  or  to  Supersede,  vacate, 
alter  or  Suspend  any  Writ  or  Writs  of  Execution,  abeady  awarded 
and  not  yet  returned,  but  the  said  Justice  or  Justices  of  the  Peace,  is 
and  are  hereby  further  Authorized  and  required,  to  award  Execution 
upon  such  Judgements  already  pronounced  and  given,  and  the  Provost 
Marshal  is  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  enforce  the  same  and 
also  to  proceed  upon  such  Writs  of  Execution,  as  are  already  awarded 
and  not  yet  returned,  and  to  levy  the  Debt  and  Costs,  and  make  such 
return,  to  the  Justice  or  Justices  awarding  the  same,  as  h^  would 
have  done  before  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance.  And  where- 
as the  providing  an  easy,  plain  and  Summary  method  of  proceeding, 
for  the  recovery  of  small  debts,  with  a  due  regard  at  the  same  time 
to  a  certain  degree  of  Solemnity  and  Deliberation  which  ought  ever 
to  accompany  the  administration  of  Public  Justice,  very  much  con- 
tributes to  promote  Industry,  and  to  Support  and  Encourage  use- 
ful Credit:  It  is  therefore  ordained  and  declared  by  the 
authority  aforesaid,  that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  date  of 
the  Publication  aforesaid,  all  manner  of  disputes  and  Differences, 
between  party  and  party,  for  any  sum  not  exceeding  Twelve  pounds 
Currency  of  this  Province,  except  as  is  herein  after  excepted,  shall 
be  heard,  tried  and  adjudged,  before  the  Judges  of  the  Courts  of 
Common  Pleas  for  the  time  being  only,  who  are  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  take  cognizance  thereof,  and  the  same  to  hear,  ad- 
judge and  finally  determine,  as  to  them  shall  seem  just  in  Law  and 
Equity,  any  Ordinance  or  Ordinances,  or  any  Cause,  matter  or  thing 
in  them  or  any  of  them  contained,  to  the  contrary  hereof  in  any  wise 
notwithstanding.  And  whereas  some  Inconveniences  have  arisen 
from  the  present  practice  of  adjourning  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  from  Quebec  to  Montreal,  and  from  the  want  of  a  fixed,  settled 
and  Established  Court,  for  the  hearing  and  determining  all  matters 
arising  within  the  District  of  Montreal  before  Judges  specially 
appointed  for  that  District,  and  constantly  residing  within  the 
same;  It  is  further  ordained  and  declared  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication 
of  this  Ordinance,  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  heretofore  held  by 
adjournment  at  different  days  and  times  in  the  Town  of  Montreal, 
and  considered  and  taken  to  be  a  part  or  member  of  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas  established  at  Quebec,  shall  be,  and  it  is  hereby  con- 
stituted a  Court  of  Record,  with  Original  Jurisdiction  of  its  own, 
independent  of,  and  no  wise  connected  with  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  established  at  Quebec ;  which  Court  of  Common  pleas  for  the 
District  of  Montreal  shall  for  the  future,  be  held  before  Judges  con- 
stantly residing  within  the  said  Town  of  Montreal,  who  shall  have 
the  same  power  and  authority',  and  the  same  is  hereby  given  and 
granted  to  them,  to  hear  and  determine  within  the  District  of  Mont- 
real, and  to  award  Execution,  and  to  do  and  execute  all  and  every 
matter  or  thing  touching  the  Administration  of  Justice,  in  as  full 
and  ample  a  manner,  as  is  now,  or  has  at  any  time  been  .used,  prac- 
tised or  done  by  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  established  at  Quebec, 
in  and  for  the  District  of  Quebec.  And  that  from  and  after  the  day 
of  the  date  of  the  Publication  aforesaid,  the  said  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  in  the  Town  of  Quebec,  and  the  said  Court  of  Common  Pleas 
in  the  Town  of  Montreal  shall  be  taken,  and  adjudged  to  have  each 
their  Separate  Jurisdiction,  independent  of,  and  unconnected  with 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


29 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Proviso — that  both 
Courts  have  a 
concurrent  Juris- 
diction in  award- 
ing "Writs  of 
Execution. 

Where  the  Defen- 
dant hasi  no  Lands 
or  Goods  within 
the  District  where 
the  cause  was 
tried, 


Execution  may  be 
awarded  into  the 
other  District ; 

but  it  must  be 
indorsed  by  one 
of  the  Judges  of 
the  District  in 
which  it  is  to  be 
executed. 

And   the   return 
must  be  made  by 
the  Provosit 
Marshal  to  the 
Court  from  whence 
it  was  originally 
awarded  : 


but  it  need  not  be 
made  in  person. 


The    Provost 
Marshal  executing 
the  Writ  only 
answerable 
before  the  Court 
of  the  District 
which  awarded 
the  same. 

The  same  in 
Writs  of  Capias  ad 
Satisfaciendum. 


29a— 6 


each  other,  That  is  to  say;  the  said  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  at  Quebec,  in  and  over  all  matters  and  things  arising 
within  the  District  of  Quebec;  and  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas 
at  Montreal,  in  and  over  all  matters  and  things  arising 
within  the  District  of  Montreal.  Promded  always,  and  it  is 
hereby  further  Ordained  &  Declared  by  the  authority  afore- 
said, that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Pub- 
lication aforesaid,  where  any  person  or  persons  against  whom 
Judgement  shall  be  obtained,  in  either  of  the  said  Courts  of 
Common  Pleas,  shall  not  have  any  Lands,  Goods  or  Effects,  where- 
with to  satisfy  the  said  Judgement,  within  the  Jurisdiction  of  that 
Court  wherein  such  Judgement  shall  have  been  obtained,  but  such 
person  or  persons  shall  have  Lands,  Goods  or  Effects,  within  the 
Jurisdiction  of  the  other  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  that  then,  and  in 
that  case,  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  the  Judge  or  Judges,  of  the 
Court  of  the  District,  in  which  such  Judgement  shall  have  been 
obtained,  to  award  Execution  to  the  Provost  Marshal  of  the  District, 
in  which  such  Lands,  Goods  or  effects  shall  be  found,  who  shall  before 
he  proceeds  to  do  any  thing  therein,  carry  the  said  Writ  of  Execution 
to  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  the  District,  in  which  such 
Lands,  Goods  or  Effects  shall  be  found,  who  is  hereby  authorized  and 
required,  to  indorse  the  same;  which  Writ  of  Execution,  being  so 
indorsed  as  aforesaid,  the  sd.  Provost  Marshall  of  the  District  in 
which  such  Lands,  Goods  or  Effects  shall  be  found,  shall  proceed  to 
levy  the  Debt  and  Costs,  and  make  return  thereof  under  his  hand 
and  Seal,  to  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  Court  from  whence  such 
Writ  of  Execution  was  originally  awarded,  and  such  Writ  of  Execu- 
tion, together  with  the  return  thereof,  under  the  hand  and  seal  of  the 
Provost  Marshal  Subscribing  the  same,  shall  be  by  him  conveyed,  so 
soon  after  the  making  and  Signing  thereof  as  conveniently  may  be, 
to  the  Provost  Marshal  of  the  District,  from  whence  such  Writ  was 
originally  awarded,  who  is  hereby  authorized  and  required,  to  deliver 
the  same  into  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  from  whence  such  Writ 
was  originally  awarded,  on  the  first  Court  day,  next  after  the  coming 
of  the  said  Writ  and  return  into  his  hands,  and  the  Judge  or  Judges 
of  the  said  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  by  whom  such  Writ  of  Execu- 
tion was  originally  awarded,  are  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to 
receive  the  same,  and  the  same  shall  be  as  valid  and  Effectual,  to  all 
intents  and  purposes,  as  if  the  Provost  Marshal  making  and  Sub- 
scribing the  same,  had  himself  been  present,  and  delivered  the  same 
into  the  Court  with  his  own  hand;  Provided  nevertheless,  that  the 
Provost  Marshal  executing  the  said  Writ,  and  making  return  thereof 
as  aforesaid,  only  shall  be  answerable,  as  well  for  the  Truth  of  the 
said  Return,  as  for  any  misbehaviour.  Omission  or  neglect,  in  the 
manner  of  executing  the  said  Writ,  or  making  return  thereof,  before 
the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  Court,  from  whence  such  Writ  of  Execu- 
tion was  originally  awarded,  and  not  before  the  Judge  or  Judges,  of 
the  Court  of  the  District  to  which  he  belongs.  And  in  case  any  per- 
son or  persons,  against  whom  such  Judgement  as  aforesaid  shall  be 
obtained,  not  having  any  Lands,  Goods  or  Effects  within  the  Province, 
wherewith  to  satisfy  the  said  Judgement,  shall  usually  reside  without 
the  Jurisdiction  of  the  Court,  in  which  such  Judgement  shall  be 
obtained,  or,  being  at  the  time  of  obtaining  the  aaid  Judgement,  resi- 
dent within  the  same,  shall  alter  his  or  their  place  of  residence,  and 


30 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


And  the  Defend- 
ant to  be  conveyed 
to  the  Gaol  of  the 
District  in  which 
he  is  arrested. 


Preamble  to  the 
Clause  for  keeping 
the  Courts  open 
throughout  the 
year. 


Courts  to  sit  all 
the  year. 


Without  regard  to 
terms  as  appointed 
by  the  Ordipance 
of   September, 
1764,  or  any  other 
Ordinances,  all 
which  as  far  as 
they  relate  to  the 
sitting  of  the  said 
courts,  are  re- 
pealed. 

The  Judges  to 
sit  one  day  in 
every  week,  at 
their  discretion 
for  matters  above 
£12. 


and  on  every 
Friday,  except  In 
Vacation  for  mat- 
ters not  exceeding 
£12. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1316 

witlidraw  his  or  their  person  or  persons  from  the  Jurisdiction  of  the 
Court,  in  which  such  Judgement  shall  have  been  obtained,  it  shall 
and  may  be  lawful  for  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  said  Court,  in 
which  such  Judgement  shall  have  been  obtained,  in  all  cases  where 
such  Writ  may  legally  issue,  to  award  a  Writ  or  Writs  of  Capias  ad 
Satisfaciendum,  to  the  Provost  Marshal  of  the  District,  in  which  such 
person  or  persons  shall  reside,  or  be  foiuid,  which  Writ  or  Writs, 
being  so  Indorsed  as  aforesaid,  the  said  Provost  Marshal  of  the  Dis- 
trict, in  which  such  person  or  persons  shall  reside,  or  be  found,  shall 
proceed  to  execute  the  same,  and  to  arrest  the  Body  or  Bodies  of  such 
person  or  persons,  and  him,  or  them,  to  convey  to  the  Common  gaol 
of  the  District,  in  which  such  person  or  persons  shall  be  arrested, 
thei-e  to  remain,  till  the  Debt  and  Costs  are  paid,  or  he  or  they  be 
otherwise  delivered  by  due  Course  of  Law.  And  en  order  to 
avoid  the  delays  and  inconveniencies  occasioned  by  the  present  prac- 
tice of  holding  the  said  Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  at  certain  fixed 
times  and  periods,  according  to  the  directions  of  the  aforesaid  Ordi- 
nance of  September  One  thousand.  Seven  hundred,  and  sixty  four, 
and  to  the  Intent  that  the  Judges  of  the  said  Courts,  may  be  enabled 
to  give  more  speedy  and  effectual  relief  in  all  cases,  as  well  where 
the  matter  or  thing  in  demand  shall  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve  pounds, 
as  where  it  falls  short  of,  or  is  equal  to  it;  it  is  further  ord.\ixed  and 
DECLARED  by  the  authority  aforesaid  that  from  and  after  the  day  of 
the  date  of  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  the  said  Courts  of 
Common  Pleas,  as  well  at  Quebec  as  at  Montreal,  shall  be  Constantly 
open  to  the  Suitor,  and  they  are  hereby  required  to  be  kept  open,  at 
all  times  throughout  the  year,  except  on  Sundays,  and  three  weeks 
at  seed  time,  a  Month  at  Harvest,  and  a  Fortnight  at  Christmas  and 
Easter,  and  except  during  such  vacation,  as  shall  be  from  time  to 
time  appointed  by  the  Judges,  for  making  their  respective  Circuits 
throughout  the  Province,  twice  in  every  year,  and  the  Judges  of  the 
said  Courts,  are  hereby  authorized  and  required,  to  issue  their  pro- 
cess, and  to  do  and  execute  all  and  every  other  matter  or  thing  touch- 
ing the  Administration  of  Justice,  without  regard  to  Terms,  or  any 
stated  periods  of  time,  as  limited  and  appointed  by  the  Ordinance  of 
September  One  thousand,  seven  hundred,  and  sixty  four,  or  any  other 
Ordinance,  Custom  or  usage  whatsover,  all  and  every  of  which  Ordi- 
nance or  Ordinances,  so  far  as  they  relate  to  the  sitting  of  ihe  said 
Cotirts,  or  prescribe  any  Limitations  of  time  for  that  purpose,  are 
hereby  annulled,  revoked,  and  made  void,  in  as  full  and  ample  a  man- 
ner, as  if  they  were  herein  particularly  enumerated,  and  set  forth. 
Provided  always,  and  it  is  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the 
authority  aforesaid,  that  the  Judges  of  the  said  Courts  of  Common 
Pleas,  as  well  in  Quebec  as  Montreal,  shall  appoint  one  day  in  every 
week  (except  Sunday  or  in  such  vacations  as  aforesaid)  at  their  dis-  ' 
cretion,  for  the  hearing  and  determining  all  matters,  wherein  the 
cause  of  action,  shall  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve  pounds ;  which  day 
shall  be  declared  at  the  rising  of  the  Court,  on  the  Court  day  next 
preceding.  And  no  adjournment  of  the  Court  shall  be  made,  for  any 
longer  time  than  one  week,  upon  any  pretence  or  ground  whatsoever. 
Pho\ided  also,  that  Friday  in  every  week,  except  it  be  in  such  Vaca- 
tion as  aforesaid,  shall  be  always  a  Court  Day,  as  well  in  the  Town 
of  Quebec  as  Montreal,  for  the  hearing  and  determining  all  matters, 
wherein  the  cause  of  action  shall   not  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve 


QUEBEC  ORDI^AXGES,  1768-91 


31 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


One  Judge  suffi- 
cient in  matters 
not  exceeding  £12, 
the  other  having 
a  reasonable  cause 
of  abs>ence. 


No  process  to 
issue  against 
any  Defendant 
till  the  Plaintif 
has  filed  his 
Declaration. 


Form  of  the 
Declaration. 


pounds  as  aforesaid,  on  which  day,  one  of  th^  Judges  of  the  said 
Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  shall  attend,  as  well  at  Quebec  as  at  Mont- 
real, for  the  dispatch  of  Business,  who  is  hereby  Authorized  and 
required  to  proceed  to  hear  and  determine,  all  matters  where  the 
cause  of  action  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve  pounds,  in  the 
absence  of  the  other  Judge,  such  Judge  being  prevented  from  attend- 
ing, by  sickness,  or  any  other  lawful  and  reasonable  cause  of  excuse, 
and  every  Judgement,  Sentence,  Order  or  Decree,  given,  made  or 
pronounced,  and  every  "Writ  of  Execution,  awarded  by  such  Judge^ 
in  matters  where  the  cause  of  Action  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of 
Twelve  pounds,  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  in  all  respects,  as  binding,  and 
valid,  as  if  both  the  Judges  of  the  said  Court,  had  been  present,  and 
concui-red,  in  giving  making  or  pronouncing,  such  Judgement,  or  in 
awarding  such  Writ  of  Execution.  And  to  the  intent  that  this  part 
of  the  Jurisdiction,  of  the  said  Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  which 
attaches  upon  matters,  where  the  value  of  the  thing  in  demand  does 
not  exceed  the  Sum  of  Twelve  po\mds,  and  the  manner  and  form  of 
proceeding  therein,  may  be  clearly  comprehended,  so  as  to  enable  the 
party  either  by  himself  or  his  agent,  to  prosecute  his  own  means  of 
redress,  with  dispatch,  certainly,  and  moderation,  in  point  pi  expence, 
It  is  therefore  ordaixed  akd  declared  by  the  authority  aforesaid, 
that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication  aforesaid, 
in  all  matters,  where  the  cause  of  action  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of 
Twelve  pounds  Currency,  no  Process  whatsoever,  shall  issue  against 
any  Defendant  or  Defendants,  until  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs,  or  his, 
her,  or  their  Agent  or  Agents,  shall  have  first  produced  and  left  with, 
or  being  tmable  to  write  or  read,  shall  have  first  procured  from,  the 
Clerk  of  the  Court,  in  which  such  action  is  intended  to  be  brought, 
who  is  hereby  ordered  and  required  to  make  out  the  same,  a  Declara- 
tion, either  in  the  English  or  Erench  Language,  according  to  the 
following  form. 

Quebec  day  of  17Y: 


Montreal 


A.B. 
CD. 


Plaintiff 
Defendant. 


And  attesting  the 
same. 


The  Plaintiff  demands  of  the  Defendant,    the   Sum  of  

due  to  the  Plaintiff,  from  the  Defendant,  for  which  said 

Sum,  tho'  often  demanded,  still  remains  due;  therefore  the 
Plaintiff  demands  Judgement.  "Which  Declaration,  being  so  pro- 
duced to,  and  left  with,  or  so  as  aforesaid  made  out  by,  the  Clerk  of 
the  Court,  in  which  such  action  is  intended  to  be  brought,  shall  be 
filed  by  the  said  Clerk,  with  the  other  Eecords  of  the  Court,  and  the 
said  Clerk,  shall  immediately  make  out  an  attested  copy  thereof,  and 
upon  the  back  of  such  Copy  indorse  a  Summons,  to  which  he  shall 
'  procure  the  name,  of  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  said  Court,  to  be  set, 
commanding  the  Defendant,  either  to  pay  the  debt  and  costs  to  the 
Plaintiff,  or  else  to  appear  on  some  Subsequent  Court  day,  according 
to  the  discretion  of  the  Judge  who  signs  the  same,  regard  being  had 
to  the  distance  of  the  Defendants  place  of  residence,  and  the  means 

of   Communication  therewith. Which   Summons   shall  be   in 

the  following  form. '■ To  CD.  the  Defendant  in  this  Action. 


29a— 6* 


32 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Form    of  the 
Summona 


Fees  for  the  same. 


Manner  of  serv- 
ing the  same. 


Manner  in   which 
it  shall  be 
attested  by  the 
Bailiff. 


Form  of  attesta- 
tion of  the 
service. 


Shall  be  delivered 
to   the    Plaintiff 
if  personally 
demanded. 


Fee  of  one 
Shilling  to  the 
Bailiff. 

To  be  allowed  in 
Costs. 

Otherwise  to  be 
returned  by  the 
Bailiff. 


who   shall  be 
allowed  his 
charges. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

You   are  hereby  commanded   and  required,   to  pay  to  -  the 

Plaintiff,  the  within  named  Sum  of together  with 

Costs,  or  else  to  be  and  appear,  either  in  person,  or  by  your  Agent, 

Ouebec 

before  me,  at  the  Court  House,  of  the  Town  of  — ^  together  with 

Montreal 

your  witnesses,  if  any  you  have,  on day of 

on  which  day,  the  matter  of  Complaint  against  you,  as  contained 
in  the  within  Declaration,  will  be  heard  and  finally  determined,  other- 
wise Judgement  will  be  given  against  you,  by  default  in  this  Action. 
E.  F.  Judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas.  And  this  attested  Copy 
of  the  Declaration,  together  with  the  Writ  of  Summons,  indorsed  and 
signed  as  aforesaid  (for  all  which  the  Clerk  of  the  said  Court  shall 
receive  from  the  Plaintiff  the  Sum  of  Six  pence  and  no  more,  where 
the  Original  Declaration  shall  be  produced  and  delivered  to  him,  and 
the  Sum  of  One  shilling  and  no  more,  where  he  shall  make  out  the 
Original  Declaration  himself,  at  the  request  of  the  Party)  shall  be 
delivered  to  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs,  or  his,  her,  or  their  Agent, 
or  Agents,  who  shall  convey,  or  cause  the  same  to  be  conveyed  to  one 
of  the  Bailiffs  of  the  Parish,  in  which  such  Defendant  resides,  who 
is  hereby  Authorized  and  required,  to  serve  the  same  upon  the 
Defendant,  personally,  if  he  can  be  found,  or  otherwise,  upon  his 
Wife,  Son,  Daughter,  Servant,  or  some  other  grown  person,  at  his 
the  sd.  Defendants  Dwelling  House  or  usual  place  of  abode,  and  at  the 
same  time  to  shew  him,  her  or  them,  the  attested  Copy  of  the 
Declaration,  together  with  the  Writ  of  Summons  annexed,  under  the 
hand  of  the  Judge  issuing  the  same,  and  to  acquaint  him,  her,  or 
them,  with  the  contents  thereof,  and  to  leave  a  Copy  of  the  same,  at 
the  said  house,  and  the  Bailiff  serving  such  Process  as  aforesaid,  is 
hereby  further  authorized  and  required,  to  attest  the  said  Service,  at 
the  foot  of  the  said  Writ  of  Summons,  together  with  the  day  and 

time  of  serving  the  same,  according  to  the  following  form. 

I,  G.H.  Bailiff  of  the  Parish  of did  on day 

of personally  serve  the  within  named  Defendant,  with  the 

Copy  of  the  Declaration  and  Writ  of  Summons  annexed,  by  shewing 
him  the  same,  and  acquainting  him  with  the  Contents  thereof,  and 

by  leaving  a  Copy  of  the  same  at  his  house,  with the 

of  the  said  Defendant,  such being  of  the  age  of 

or  thereabouts.  And  this  Copy  of  the  Declaration,  with  the  Writ 
of  Summons  Annexed,  and  the  Certificate  of  the  Service,  so  made 
by  the  Bailiff,  shall  be  Delivered  by  him  to  the  Plaintiff,  if  thereto 
personally  required  by  the  Plaintiff  himself,  who  shall  pay  the 
Bailiff  for  the  Service  and  attestation  as  aforesaid,  the  Sum  of  one 
Shilling,  and  no  more,  which  sum  of  one  shilling,  together  with  the 
charges  of  i-ssuing  and  returning  the  said  Proces.s,  shall  be  allowed 
him  in  his  Costs,  in  case  he  shall  obtain  Judgement,  against  the  said 
Defendant  in  the  action,  but  in  case  the  said  Plaintiff  shall  not 
personally  demand  the  Custody  of  the  said  Process,  after  such  service 
and  attestation  as  aforesaid,  that  then  the  Bailiff  so  serving  and 
attesting  the  same,  shall  forthwith  return  the  same  to  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas,  from  whence  such  Process  issued,  who  shall  direct 
the  Costs  of  returning  the  same,  together  with  the  fee  of  one 
shilling  for  the  service  and  attestation  thereof,  to  be  paid  to  the  said 
Bailiff,  by  the  Defendant  if  he  shall  be  condemned  in  the  suit,  "or 
by  the  Plaintiff  if  he  shall  discontinue  the  Action,  or  otherwise  fail 
in    the   proof    of    the    matter    contained    in    his    Declaration.     And 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  116S-91 


33 


Defendant  not 
appearing  after 
service  of  the 
Declaration   and 
Summons. 


Cause  to  be 
heard  on  the  part 
of  the  Plaintiff 
only. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

IT    IS    FURTHER    ORDAINED    and    DECL.\RED    by    the    authority    afore- 
said, that  if  any  Defendant,  after  having  been  duly  Summoned  as 
aforesaid,  shall  refuse  to  pay  the  said  debt  and  Costs,  and  shall  not 
appear  either  by  himself  or  agent,  before  the  Court,  at  the  time  and 
place  mentioned  in  the  said  Writ  of   Summons,   it  shall  and  may 
be  lawful  for  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  said  Court,  upon  view  of 
the  Certificate  of  the  said  Bailiff,  as  aforesaid,  or  other  due  proof 
of  the  Service  of  the  said  Writ  of  Summons,  in  manner  aforesaid, 
to  hear  the  Cause  on  the  part  of  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs  only,  and 
to  make  such  order,  decree,  or  Judgement,  and  to  award  such  reason- 
able Costs  of  suit,  as  to  him  or  them  shall  seem  most  agreeable  to 
Equity  and  good  Conscience.     And  if  upon  the  day  of  the  return 
of  such  Writ,  or  one  such  other  day  as  shall  be  specially  appointed 
by  the  Court,  for  the  hearing  of  the  cause,  the  Defendant  so  Sum- 
moned as  aforesaid,  shall  appear,  either  by  himself  or  his  Agent,  and 
the  Plaintiff  shall  not  appear,  either  by  himself  or  his    Agent    or 
appearing  shall  not  prosecute  or  prosecuting  shall  fail  in  the  proof 
of  the  matter  contained  in  his  Declaration,  that  then  upon  due  proof 
that  such  Defendant  was  Served  with  such  process,  it  shall  and  may 
be  Lawful,  for  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  said  Court,  to  dismiss  the 
said  Defendant,  and  Decree  and  award  him  such  Costs,  as  in  his  or 
their  discretion  shall  seem  meet,  and  to  award  Execution  against  the 
said  Plaintiff,   for  recovering    and    levying    thereof,   in    the    same 
manner,   as  other  Executions   are  hereby  directed    to    be   awarded, 
against    the    Defendant    where    the    Plaintiff    shall    obtain    Judge- 
ment   in   the   Action.     Provided    always    and   declared    and   it    is 
hereby    further   ordained    and   declared   by   the   Authority    afore- 
said,  that  no   Execution  shall  be   awarded   against  any  Defendant, 
until  the  next  Court  day  after  that,  on  which  Judgement  shall  be 
given  in  the  cause,  to  the  intent  that  the  party  may  have  time  to 
satisfy  such  Judgement,  by  paying  the  debt    and  Costs,    into    the 
h'ands  of  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs,  or  his,  her  or  their  Agent,  or  to 
the  Clerk  of  the  Court,  who  is  hereby  authorized  and  required    to 
receive  the  same,  for  his,  her  or  their  use,  unless  it  shall    be  made 
appear,  to  the  Judge  or  Judges  pronouncing  such  Judgement,  that  the 
Defendant  or  Defendants,  is,  or  are,  preparing  to  leave  the  District, 
or  otherwise  to  defeat  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs,  of  the  Effect  of  his, 
her,  or  their  Judgement,  in  which  case,  it  shall  and  may  be  Lawful, 
for  the  Judge  or  Judges,  pronouncing  the  said  Judgement,  to  award 
Execution  immediately;  but  in  Default  of  such  payment  as  afore- 
said, that  then  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful,  for  the  Judge  or  Judges 
giving    such    Judgement,    on    the    Friday  next    ensuing    the    said 
Judgement,  to  award  Execution,  under  his  or  their  hand  and  Seal, 
directed  to  the  Head  Bailiff  of  the  Parish,  wherein  the  Defendant 
resides,  or,  to  some  other  discreet  person,  dwelling  in,  or  near  the 
said  Parish,  whom  the  Judge  or  Judges,  shall  think  proper  to  name 
for  that  purpose,  and  which  he  or  they,  are  hereby  Authorized  and 
Impowered  to  do,  commanding  him  to  levy    the  debt    and    Costs, 
together  with  his  fees,  for  leaving  and  returning    the    said    Writ 
(which  Fees  shall  be  expressed  in  the  Warrant  of  Execution)  out  of 
the  Goods  and  Chattels  belonging  to  such  Defendant  only,  with  an 
Express  exception  nevertheless  therein  Contained,  to  his,  the  party's, 
Beasts  of  the  Plough,  Implements  of  Husbandry,  Tools  of  his  Trade 
and  one  Bed  and  Bedding,  unless  the  other  Goods  and  Chattels  of 


Plaintiff  not 
appearing  or 
appearing   and 
not  prosecuting, 

or  failing  in  Proof 
of  the  debt. 

Defendant  shall 
be  dismissed  and 
the  Plaintiff  shall 
be  condemned  in 
costs. 


EJxecution  not  to 
be  awarded  till 
the  Court  day 
next  after  giving 
Judgment. 


On  which  day 
Execution  shall  be 
awardetl  to  the 
Bailiff  of  the 
Parish  where  the 
Defendant  resides, 
or  to  some  other 
discreet  person 
residing  in  or 
near  the  same. 


To  be  levied  out 
of  the  Defendant's 
Goods  and  Chattels 
only. 


Beasts  of  the 
Plough,    In.ple- 
ments  of  Hus- 


34 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


bandry,   Tools   of 
Trade  and  one  Bed 
and  Bedding  not 
to  be  sold,  unless 
there  are  no  other 
g-oods,  and   even 
then  the  Bed  and 
Bedding  not  to  be 
sold. 

Bailiff  to  give 
notice   for  two 
Sundays  before  he 
proceeds  to  the 
Sale  of  the  Defend- 
ant's Goods. 

Other   Directions 
touching  the  Sale. 

If  Defendant's 
Goods  &  Chattels 
not   siufficient  to 
satisfy  the 
Execution, 

Bailiff  to  inquire 
of  his  Lands, 


And  to  return  the 
quantity  and  con- 
dition  of   them, 
whether  arable  or 
grass  land 
u.sually  reserved 
for  Hay. 

If  any  such,  the 
Court  to  issue 
another  Writ, 
directing  the 
Bailiff  to  enter 
upon  the  Lands 
at  the  time  of 
reapinc  or 
mowing, 

and  to  sot  aijart  so 
much  as  will  be 
sufficient  to 
satisfy  the  Debt 
&  Costs ; 

And  to  sell  the 
same  upon  the 
Land,  returning 
the  Overplus. 

Penalty  for 
obE<tru(ting  the 
Bailiff  In  the 
Rxeiution  of  this 
Writ. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

such  Defendant  or  Defendants,  shall  prove  insufficient,  in  which  case, 
such  Beasts  of  the  Plough,  Implements  of  Husbandry,  and  Tools  of 
his  Trade,  shall  be  sold,  but  not  the  bed  and  bedding.  And  the  said 
Bailiff,  or  other  person,  to  whom  such  Writ  of  Execution  shall  be 
awarded,  as  aforesaid,  shall  before  he  proceeds  to  do  anything  therein, 
give  notice  at  the  Church  door  of  the  Parish,  wherein  such  Writ  is 
intended  to  be  Executed,  immediately  after  divine  Service,  both 
Morning  &  Evening,  on  two  Successive  Smidays,  next  after  the 
coming  of  the  said  Writ,  of  the  day  and  time  appointed,  for  the  Sale 
of  the  Defendants  Goods,  on  which  day  he  shall  proceed  to  sell  the 
same  to  the  highest  bidder,  and  for  the  Tuost  money  he  can  get,  till 
he  shall  have  raised  sufficient,  to  discharge  the  whole  of  the  said 
Writ  of  Execution,  after  which,  if  any  Goods  remain  in  execution, 
the  same  shall  be  immediately  restored  to  the  Defendant.  And  in 
case  the  Defendant  or  Defendants  against  whom  such  Writ  of 
Execution  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  awarded,  shall  not  have,  Goods  or 
Chattels  sufficient  to  satisfy  the  said  Writ  of  Execution,  either  in 
the  whole  or  in  part,  that  then  the  Bailiff,  or  other  person  so  as 
aforesaid  Authorized,  shall  inquire  whether  the  said  Defendant  or 
Defendants,  hath  or  have  any  Lauds,  in  his  or  their  possession  or 
Occupation,  or  in  the  hands  of  any  other  person,  in  trust  for  him 
or  them,  lying  within  the  Parish,  wherein  such  Defendant  or 
Defendants  shall  reside,  or  else  where,  within  the  Jurisdiction  of  the 
Court,  from  whence  such  Writ  of  Execution,  shall  be  awarded,  and 
if  the  said  Bailiff,  or  other  person-  so  as  aforesaid  Authorized,  shall 
be  fully  informed  and  Satisfied,  that  such  Defendant  or  Defendants, 
hath  or  have,  any  Lands  as  aforesaid,  such  Bailiii,  or  other  person  so 
as  aforesaid  Authorized,  is  hereby  required,  to  make  return  thereof, 
upon  the  Back  of  the  Writ,  specifying  the  extent  and  Quality  of  the 
same,  and  particularly,  if  any  part  thereof,  be  land  usually  sowed 
with  Corn  or  Meadow  Land  reserved  for  Hay,  and  \ipon  such  return, 
it  shall  and  may  be  lawful,  for  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  Court 
fi'om  whence  such  Writ  issued,  to  issue  another  Writ,  to  the  Bailiff 
of  the  Parish,  in  which  such  Lands  lye,  or  to  some  other  discreet 
person,  residing  in,  or  near  the  same,  commanding  him  to  enter  upon 
such  Arable  or  Meadow  Land,  belonging  to  such  Defendant  or 
Defendants,  at  the  proper  Season,  immediately  after  the  reaping  or 
mowing  the  same,  and  before  any  part  of  the  produce  thereof,  shall 
be  removed  and  carried  of,  and  of  such  produce,  whether  of  Corn  or 
Hay,  to  set  apart  so  much,  as  in  his  discretion  he  shall  think  suffi- 
cient, to  discharge  the  whole  of  the  Writ,  so  to  him  directed,  and  the 
same  to  sell  upon  the  Land,  for  the  most  money  that  he  can  get, 
leaving  the  Overplus,  if  any  there  be,  upon  the  Land,  for  the  use  of 
the  Defendant  or  Defendants.  And  it  is  further  Ordained  and 
Declared  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  if  any  Defendant  or 
Defendants,  or  any  person  or  persons,  by  his  or  their  direction ;  after 
notice  to  him  or  them  of  the  coming  of  such  Bailiff,  or  other  person 
aforesaid,  upon  the  Land  (which  notice  he  is  hereby  required  to 
give)  shall  make  any  resistance,  or  prevent  his  coming  upon  the 
Land,  to  execute  the  Writ,  or  otherwise  disturb  him  in  the  Execution 
of  it,  or  shall  remove  or  Carry  away,  all  or  any,  of  the  parcels  of 
Corn  or  Hay,  so  as  aforesaid  set  off,  without  having  first  satisfyed 
the  whole  of  the  said  Writ  of  Execution,  he  or  they,  so  offending, 
shall  pay  and  forfeit,  over  and  above  the  Sum  so  commanded  to  be 
levied,  the  sum  of  Ten  pounds    Currency  of  this    Province  to    be 


QUEBEC  ORDnfANCES,  1768-91 


35 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Judges  Impowered 
to  order  the  Debt 
to  be  levied  by 
Instalments. 


So  as  the  whole 
time  does  not 
exceed  three 
months  from  the 
time  of  awarding 
the  Writ  of 
Execution. 

If  Defendant 
conveys  away,  or 
Secretes  his  effects 
Court  may  award 
a  "Writ  of  Capias 
ad  Satisfaciendum. 


Preamble  to  the 
Clause  for  im- 
powe!  ing  Justices 
to  determine  mat- 
ters to  the  Value 
of  £3. 


Their  Authority 
under  special 
Conamission. 


Titles  of  Lands 
not  to  be  drawn 
in  question  in 
their  proceedinga 


Persons  so 
authorized  by 
Commission   to 
observe  the  same 
Forms  In  their 
proceedings  as  the 


recovered  in  a  Summary  way,  before  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court, 
issuing  the  said  Writ  of  Execution,  by  the  person,  against  whora 
such  Offence  shall  have  been  committed,  or  any  other  person  who 
shall  sue  for  the  same.  Provided  also,  and  it  is  hereby 
FURTHER  ORDAINED  and  DECLARED  by  the  Authority  aforesaid 
that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawftil  for  any  Judge  or  Judges, 
issuing  any  "Writ  of  Execution,  in  matters  where  the  Cause  of  Action 
shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve  pounds  as  aforesaid,  upon  due 
proof  before  him  or  them  made,  of  the  distressed  Circunastances  of 
the  Defendant  or  Defendants  in  the  Action  to  indorse  upon  the  same, 
his  or  their  order  to  the  Bailiff,  or  other  person  as  aforesaid,  com- 
manding him  to  levy  and  raise  the  same  by  Instalments,  in  such 
proportions,  and  at  such  days  and  times,  as  to  him  or  them  shall 
seem  meet.  Provided  nevertheless,  that  the  whole  of  the  time  so 
allowed  and  given,  shall  not  exceed  the  space  of  Three  months,  from 
the  day  of  the  date  of  issuing  such  Writ  of  Execution.  And  pro- 
vided also,  that  if  it  shall  appear  upon  due  proof  thereof,  made  before 
such  Judge  or  Judges  issuing  such  Execution  as  aforesaid,  that  the 
Defendant  or  Defendants,  hath,  or  have,  at  any  time  after  the 
Service  of  the  Declaration  and  Writ  of  Summons  as  aforesaid, 
conveyed  away,  or  Secreted,  all  or  any  part  of  his  or  their  Goods  or 
Effects,  in  order  to  defeat  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs,  of  his,  her.  or 
their  demand,  that  then  and  in  such  case,  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful, 
to  and  for  the  said  Judge  or  Judges,  immediately  to  award  a  Writ  of 
Execution,  against  the  Body  or  Bodies  of  the  said  Defendant  or 
Defendants  directed  to  the  Bailiff  or  other  person  as  aforesaid,  com- 
manding him  to  arrest  the  said  Defendant  or  Defendants,  and  him 
or  them  to  convey,  to  the  Common  Gaol  of  the  District,  there  to 
remain,  till  such  Debt  and  Costs  be  fully  satisfied,  or  other  Order  be 
made  by  the  said  Court,  for  his  or  their  deliverance.  And 
WHEREAS  it  may  be  of  still  further  utility  and  Convenience,  and 
the  means  of  extending  the  benefit  of  these  Regulations  more 
Generally  throughout  the  Province,  to  constitute  and  appoint  other 
Jurisdictions,  by  which  disputes  of  a  still  inferior  nature,  may  be 
terminated,  as  well  in  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  as  in  other 
parts  of  the  Province  remote  from  the  Courts  of.  Justice  It 
IS  FURTHER  ORDAHs^ED  and  DECLARED  by  the  Authority  afore- 
said, that  it  shall  and  may  be  Lawful,  to  and  for  any  person  or 
persons,  as  well  within  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  as  in 
other  remote  parts  of  the  Province,  being  thereto  specially  appointed, 
by  Commission  under  the  hand  and  Seal,  of  the  Governor  or  Com- 
mander in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  to  hear  and  determine,  and  also 
to  award  Execution,  in  all  causes,  where  the  matter  in  question  shall 
not  exceed  the  sum  of  Three  pounds  Current  money  of  this  Province, 
so  as  the  Title  of  Lands  be  not  drawn  in  Question,  in  any  such  pro- 
ceedings, in  as  full  and  ample  manner,  as  any  Judge  or  Judges,  of 
either  of  the  Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  are  hereby  authorized  and 
Impowered  to  do,  in  matters  where  the  Cause  of  Action  shall  not 
exceed  the  Sum  of  Twelve  pounds,  as  aforesaid,  any  thing  to  the 
Contrary  hereof  in  this  Ordinance  notwithstanding;  And  the  person 
or  person  so  as  aforesaid  appointed  by  Commission,  as  well  in  the 
Towns  of  Quebec  &  Montreal  as  elsewhere  within  the  Province,  are 
hereby  authorized  and  Commanded,  in  the  Execution  of  the  powers 
to  them  entrusted,  of  hearing,  determining  and  awarding  as  afore- 
said, to  keep  and  observe    all  the    Rules  and    Regulations,  herein 


36 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Judges  of  the 
Courts   of   Com- 
mon Pleas  in 
Causes  not  ex- 
ceeding £12. 


Bailiffs  and 
other  persons 
re<iuired  to  pay 
due  obedience  to 
their  Process. 


Not   to  sit   on 
any  Friday, 


but  on  some  other 
day  in  the  week. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

prescribed,  limited,  and  directed,  to  the  Judge  or  Judges  of  the 
Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  in  the  Exercise  of  their  Jurisdiction,  in 
matters  where  the  Cause  of  action  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of 
Twelve  pounds,  and  to  Conform  to  the  same,  both  in  their  Judge- 
ments and  Process,  as  fully  and  perfectly,  as  if  the  same  were  herein 
particularly,  again  set  forth  at  large  and  enjoyned;  And  all  Bailiffs  of 
Parishes,  or  other  persons,  to  whom  any  Writs  of  Summons,  War- 
rants of  Execution,  or  any  other  process  whatsoever,  in  matters 
where  the  Cause  of  Action  shall  not  exceed  the  Sum  of  Three  pounds 
as  aforesaid,  shall  be  directed  by  any  person  or  person  so  appointed 
as  aforesaid,  are  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  pay  due  obedience 
to  the  same,  and  cause  the  same  to  be  Executed,  and  returns  thereof 
to  be  made  to  the  person  or  persons,  so  appointed  issuing  the  same, 
as  they  would  do  or  make,  to  any  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas,  if  such  Process  had  issued  from  him  or  them.  Pro- 
vided that  such  person  or  persons  as  shall  be  appointed  for  this  pur- 
pose within  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  shall  not  sit,  or  hold 
any  Court,  for  the  hearing  &  determining  matters  within  their 
Jurisdiction,  on  any  Friday,  but  on  some  other  day  in  every  week, 
according  to  their  discretion  other  than  Friday,  or  in  such  Vacation 
as  aforesaid. 


Preamble  to  the 
clause  for  altering 
the  present  Method 
of  selling  real 
pioperty  under 
Execution. 


No  Execution 
against  houses  or 
Lands  where  the 
cause  of  action 
does  not  exceed 
£12. 


Nor  any  House  or 
Lands  to  be  sold 
but  in  default  of 
personal  property. 


Directions  to  the 
Provost  Marshal 
touching  the 
Sale  of  real 
Estates. 


Notice. 

No  Sale  till  six 
Months  after 
notice. 

Bailiff  to  publish 
the  sale  also. 


AND  WHEREAS  great  and  manifold  inconveniencies  and 
Losses,  have  arisen  to  the  proprietors  of  real  Estates  in  this  Province, 
by  having  their  Houses  and  Lands  taken  in  execution,  and  exposed 
to  Sale,  for  the  payment  of  small  debts,  and  also  from  the  hasty  and 
Informal  methods,  of  settling  the  same  to  Sale  even  in  cases  where 
the  Extent  of  the  Judgement  will  admit  of  no  other  Satis- 
faction; IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDAINED  and  DECLARED  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  Date  of  the 
Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  No  Process  whatsoever,  shall  be 
awarded  for  the  Sale  of  any  House  or  Houses,  Land  or  Lands,  Tene- 
ment or  Tenements,  upon  any  Judgement  or  Judgements,  where  the 
Original  cause  of  Action,  shall  not  exceed  the  Sum  of  Twelve 
pounds,  current  money  of  this  Province,  and  that  from  and  after  the 
day  of  the  date  of  the  Publication  aforesaid,  no  Houses,  Lands  or 
Tenements,  taken  in  Execution  upon  any  Judgement  or  Judgements, 
obtained  in  His  Majesty's  Supreme  Court  of  Judicature  for  this 
Province,  or  upon  any  Judgement  or  Judgements,  obtained  out  of 
the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  in  Quebec  or  Montreal,  shall  be  extended 
or  Sold,  by  the  Provost  Marshal,  or  any  person  whatsoever,  unless  the 
personal  property  of  the  Defendant  or  Defendants  in  the  Action, 
shall  be  found  insufficient.  And  it  is  further  ordained  & 
DECLARED  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  upon  the  issuing  of 
any  Writ  of  Execution  for  the  Sale  of  any  Houses  or  Lands,  or  so 
soon  after  as  may  be,  the  Provost  Marshal  of  the  District  in  which 
such  Houses  or  Lands  shall  lie  or  be,  shall  cause  the  same  to  bo 
advertized  in  the  Quebec  Gazette,  both  in  English  and  French,  and 
therein  set  forth  as  near  as  may  be.  the  quantity  &  Condition  of  such 
Houses  and  Lands,  together  with  the  Terms  and  day  of  Sale,  which 
day  of  Sale,  shall  not  be  till  Six  months  after  such  Publication,  and 
at  the  same  time,  or  so  .soon  after  as  Conveniently  may  be,  he  shall 
also  cause  a  true  Copy  of  the  said  Advertizements,  both  in  English 
and  French,  to  be  sent  to  the  Head  Bailiff  of  the  Parish  where  such 
houses  or  Lauds  shall  lie  or  be,  who  is  hereby  Ordered  and  required. 


QUEBEC  ORDmANCES,  1768-91 


37 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Fees  of  the 
Bailiff  for  such 
Publication. 

All  Estates 
bound  from  the 
Day  of  the 
Judgement 


And  no  Convey- 
ance or  Disposi- 
tion good  after 
the  Date  of  such 
Judgement. 


Judges   to  mark 
on  the  Writ  of 
Bxecution  the  Day 
of  signing  the 
Judgement. 


And  in  case  of 
two  or  more 
Executions 
against  the  same 
Defendant  on  the 
same  day,  to  be 
satisfied  in  equal 
Proportions. 


to  fix  the  same  upon  the  Door  of  such  Parish  Church,  and  to  replace 
the  same,  so  often  as  it  shall  be  removed,  defaced,  or  rendered 
illegible,  by  time  or  Accident,  and  also  to  publish  and  declare,  the 
Contents  thereof,  every  Sunday  at  the  door  of  the  said  Church 
immediately  after  divine  Service,  both  in  the  morning  and  afternoon, 
that  the  same  may  be  fully  known  and  understood,  by  the  Inhabitants 
thereof,  for  which  the  said  Bailiff  shall  receive,  out  of  the  produce 
arising-  from  the  sale,  the  Sum  of  one  Spanish  Dollar,  to  be  paid  by 
the  Provost  Marshal,  and  allowed  in  his  Accounts:  Provided 
ALWAYS,  and  it  is  hereby,  and  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  further 
Ordained  and  Declared,  that  from  any  after  the  day  of  the  date  of 
the  Publication  aforesaid,  all  Houses  and  Lands,  against  which  any 
Writ  or  Writs  of  Execution  shall  be  awarded,  for  the  Sale  of  the 
same,  shall  be  taken  to  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  and  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  declared  to  be  obliged  and  bound  in  Law,  to  pay  and  satisfy 
all  and  every  Judgement  or  Judgements  which  shall  and  may  be 
obtained,  against  the  owners  and  proprietors  thereof,  from  the  day  on 
which  such  Judgement  or  Judgements  shall  be  pronounced  or  given, 
and  that  no  mortgage,  Sale  or  Assignment,  or  any  Deed  of  Con- 
veyance, or  any  Disposition  without  Deed  whatsoever,  howsoever,  or 
to  whomsoever,  made  after  the  day  on  which  such  Judgement  or 
Judgements,  shall  be  pronounced  or  given  as  aforesaid,  shall  defeat, 
avoid,  suspend  or  delay,  the  force  and  operation  of  such  Judgement 
or  Judgements,  but  all  and  every  such  Mortgage,  Sale,  Assignment, 
Deed  and  Disposition,  shall  be  taken  to  be,  and  all  and  every  of  them, 
are,  and  is  hereby,  declared  to  be  fraudulent,  as  against  the  said 
Judgement  Creditor  or  Creditors,  and  to  have  no  validity,  power, 
operation  or  Effect  whatsoever,  to  the  prejudice  of  such  Judgement 
Creditor  or  Creditors.  And  lastly  it  is  further  Ordained  and 
Declared  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  all  Judges,  and  other  per- 
sons authorized  to  administer  Justice,  issuing  any  Writ  of  Execution, 
as  well  where  the  Cause  of  Action  shall  exceed  the  sum  of  Twelve 
pounds  as  aforesaid,  as  where  it  falls  short  of,  or  is  equal  to  that  sum, 
shall,  and  they  are  hereby  Authorized  and  required  to,  mark  upon 
such  Writ  of  Execution,  the  day  on  Avhich  Judgement  was  given  in 
the  Cause,  and  if  two  or  more  Writs  of  Execution  shall  be  issued, 
upon  Judgements  given  the  same  Day,  against  the  same  Defendant 
or  Defendants,  and  so  marked  upon  the  Writ,  such  Executions,  shall 
have  the  same  privilege,  and  be  satisfied  in  the  same  proportions. 
And  the  Provost  Marshal,  Bailiff  or  other  person,  to  whom  such 
Writs  of  Execution  shall  be  awarded,  receiving  the  same,  is  hereby 
Authorized  and  Commanded,  after  the  Sale  of  the  whole  of  such 
Defendant  or  Defendants  real  and  personal  Estate,  where  the  said 
Writs  shall  be  awarded  against  both,  in  case  the  same  should  not  be 
sufficient  to  satisfy  the  whole  of  the  said  Judgement,  to  pay  over  and 
divide  the  Neat  produce  of  such  Sale  or  Sales  after  deducting  his  own 
Costs  and  Charges,  amongst  the  Several  Plaintiffs,  in  proportion  to 
the  amount  of  their  respective  Judgements. 

(Signed)     Guy  Carleton. 


Gn'EN  by  His  Excellency  Guy  Carleton  Captain  General  and 
Governor  in  Chief  in  and  over  the  Province  of  QUEBEC, 
Vice  Admiral  of  the  same,  and  Brigadier  General  of  His 
Majesty's  Forces,  &c.  &c. :  In  Council,  at  the  Castle  of  Saint 


38 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


y  -  6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  in  the  said  Province  and  passed 
under  the  great  seal  of  the  said  Province,  on  the  First 
day  of  February,  in  the  Tenth  year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign, 
and  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord,  One  thousand,  Seven  hundred 
and  Seventy. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

(Signed)     Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


Preamble. 


Enacting  Clause 
for  altering  the 
1st  day  of 
Michaelmas  Term 
from  the  15th  of 
October  to  the  6th 
of  November. 


Persons   bound 
by     Recognizance, 
&c.,  to  appear  on 
any  day  of  the 
Term  as  formerly 
held,   discharged 
from  their 
appearance, 
and  ordered  to 
attend  as  directed 
by   this  Ordin- 
ance. 


AN  ORDINANCE, 

"For  altering  the  first  day  of  Michaelmas  Term,  at  the  City  of 
"  Quebec,  in  every  year,  from  the  fifteenth  day  of  October  to  the 
"  sixth  day  of  November.^ 

"WHEREAS  the  Term  of  St.  Michael,  commonly  called 
"Michaelmas  Term,  as  heretofore  observed  and  kept  by  the  Supreme 
"  Court  in  pursuance  of  an  Ordinance  of  this  Province,  bearing  date 
"  the  2Gth  day  of  July  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  1766,  and  intituled, 
"  amongst  other  things,  "An  Ordinance  in  Addition  to  an  Ordinance 
"  of  the  17th,  of  September,  1764,"  has  given  Occasion  to  much  In- 
"  convenience.  Prejudice  and  Loss,  on  the  part  of  divers  of  his 
"  Majesty's  good  Subjects,  and  in  particular  of  the  Merchants  and 
"  Traders,  of  the  City  of  Quebec :  be  it  therefore  ordained  and 
"  declared  by  his  Honor  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in 
"  Chief  of  this  Province,  by  and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the 
"  Council  of  the  same.  And  it  is  Accordingly  Ordained  and  Declared, 
"  by  the  Authority  aforesaid.  That  so  much  of  the  said  Ordinance  of 
"the  26th  of  July,  1766,  as  directs  a  Term  called  Michaelmas  Term  to 
"  commence  and  be  held  yearly  in  the  said  Supreme  Court,  on  every 
"  15th  day  of  October,  be  annulled  and  made  void  and  that  in  stead 
"  thereof,  for  all  Times  to  come,  the  said  Term,  called  Michaelmas 
"  Term,  shall  commence  and  be  held,  by  the  said  Supreme  Court,  at 
"  City  of  Quebec,  on  the  6th  day  of  November  yearly  and  in  every 
"year,  and  continue  from  thence  during  the  Ordinary  and  Accus- 
"  tomed  Time  for  holding  any  other  Term  of  the  said  Supreme  Court, 
"  any  Clause,  Provision,  Article  or  Direction,  in  the  aforesaid  Ordi- 
"  nance  of  the  26th  July,  1766,  or  any  other  Ordinance  or  Ordinances, 
"  or  any  Usage,  Custom,  or  Practice,  to  the  Contrary  hereof  in  any 
"  wise  notwithstanding :  And  all  persons  who  stand  bound  by  Recog- 
"  nizance  to  appear  and  answer,  or  to  appear,  prosecute  and  give 
"  evidence,  and  all  other  persons  whatsoever,  who  have  anything  to  do 
"  at  the  said  Supreme  Court  as  intended  to  be  held  on  the  15th  day 
"  of  October  next  if  this  Ordinance  had  not  been  made,  are  hereby 
"  discharged  from  their  Attendance  on  the  said  15th  day  of  October 
"next  and  are  at  their  Peril  required  to  keep  their  Day  on  the  said 
"  6th  day  of  November  next,  at  the  said  Supreme  Court,  in  the  City 
"  of  Quebec. 


Also  all  Writs  & 
Process  to  have 
day  to  the  Term 
as  directed  by 
this  Ordinance. 


"  AND  be  it  further  Ordained  and  Declared  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid,  That  all  Writs  and  Process  made  returnable  at  any  Day 

1  Que.  Leg.  Coouncil,  p.  118    (Can.  Arch.). 


QUEBEC  ORDrS'AXCES,  1768-91 


39 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


"  of  the  said  Michaelmas  Term,  as  heretofore  held  and  kept,  shall  have 
"  day  to  the  said  Michaelmas  Term,  as  now  directed  to  be  held  by 
"Virtue  of  this  Ordinance;  And  all  parties  to  the  said  Writs  and 
"  Process  shall  then  appear  and  plead,  and  proceed  thereon,  to  all 
"  Intents  and  purposes,  as  if  the  said  Writs  and  process  had  been 
"  made  returnable  at  the  time  and  According  to  the  Directions  of  this 
"  present  Ordinance. 

"  Given  by  the  Honorable  Hector  Theophilus  Cramahe, 
"  Esquire  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of 
"  the  Province  of  Quebec,  &c.  &c.  in  Council,  At  the  Castle  of 
"  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec^  in  the  said  Province, 
"  and  passed  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  said  Province,  on 
"  the  Twenty  fourth  Day  of  August,  in  the  Twelfth  year  of 
"  his  Majesty's  reign.  And  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  1772. 

(Signed)     "  H.  T.  Cramahe. 

'*  By  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  Command," 
Counts'^.     "  Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C." 


Preamble. 


No  false  Chimnies, 
called  in  French 
Les  Cheminecs 
devoyees  to  be 
built  for  the 
future  in  Quebec, 
Montreal,  Three 
Rivers  or  the 
Suburbs  thereof. 


Nor  flre  places 
at  a  distance 
from  the  main 
Chimney. 


Penalties  on 
nersons  offend- 
ing. 


AX  OKDINANCE,  In  Aid  of  and  Addition  to.  Two  former 
Ordinances  for  preventing  Accidents  by  Pire.^ 

WHEREAS,  notwithstanding  the  Ordinances  of  the  Twenty 
third  day  of  February,  and  the  Third  day  of  November,  One  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  sixty  eight,  for  preventing  Accidents  by  Eire, 
several  Houses  in  the  Towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  Three  Rivers 
in  this  Province,  have  of  late  been  in  great  danger  of  taking  fire,  and 
the  whole  of  the  said  Towns  exposed,  and  do  still  continue  to  be 
exposed,  to  that  dreadful  calamity,  as  well  from  the  evil  and  dan- 
gerous construction  of  certain  Chimnies  heretofore  known  and  des- 
cribed in  the  French  Language  by  the  Words,  Les  Clieminees 
devoyees,  as  also  from  the  pernicious  use  of  Shingles  in  covering  the 
Tops  of  the  said  houses:  Be  it  enacted,  and  it  is  hereby 
Enacted,  by  the  Lieutenant  Governor  of  this  Province,  by  and  with 
the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council  for  the  same,  That  from  and 
after  the  Day  of  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  it  shall  not  be 
Lawful  for  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever,  but  the  same  are 
hereby  expressly  forbid,  to  build,  raise,  or  construct,  or  suffer  to  be 
built,  raised  or  constructed,  within  any  house,  or  Outhouse,  or  Room 
in  any  house,  in  either  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal  and  Three 
Rivers,  or  the  Suburbs  thereof  any  such  Chimnies  as  aforesaid,  or  to 
make,  or  cause  to  be  made  or  constructed,  any  Fire  place  whatsoever, 
at  a  Distance  from  the  main  Chimney  or  Chimnies  of  any  House, 
and  Communicating  therewith,  in  a  winding  direction,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  discharging  the  Smoke  through  the  Flue  of  such  main 
Chimney  or  Chimnies,  and  if  any  person  shall  offend  in  the  premises, 
and  shall  be  Convicted  thereof,  in  the  Manner  herein  after  prescribed, 
he  or  she  shall,  for  every  Chimney  or  Fire  place  so  built,  made  or 
constructed,  forfeit  and  pay  the  Sum  of  Ten  pounds  of  Lawful  Money 
of  this  Province,  and  one  Dollar  per  day,  as  long  as  such  Chimney 

1  Que.   Leg.   Council,  p.   123   verso    (Can.  Arch.). 


40 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


Penalty  on 
Masions  or  other 
Artificer  employed 
in  building  such 
Chimnies. 


Manner  of  Con- 
viction and 
levying  said 
Penalties. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

or  Fire  place  shall  be  suffered  to  stand  and  remain :  And  every  Mason 
or  other  Artificer  that  shall  be  employed  in  building  such  Chimnies, 
&c.  and  shall  be  convicted  thereof,  in  manner  herein  after  prescribed, 
he  or  they  shall,  on  every  such  conviction,  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum 
of  Three  pounds  of  like  Lawful  Money,  which  said  penalties  of  Ten 
pounds,  one  Dollar  per  day,  and  Three  pounds,  shall  belong  one  half 
to  Our  Sovereign  Lord  the  King,  and  the  other  half  to  any  one  who 
shall  sue  for  the  same,  by  Information  before  any  one  Justice  of  the 
Peace  for  the  District  wherein  such  offence  shall  be  committed,  who 
is  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  determine  such  Infor- 
mation in  a  Summary  manner,  upon  the  Oath  of  one  or  more  credible 
Witness  or  Witnesses,  (being  some  other  than  the  Informer  himself) 
and  to  levy  the  said  Sums  of  Ten  pounds,  One  Dollar  per  day,  and 
Three  pounds,  together  with  the  Costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  by  a 
Warrant  in  writing  under  his  hand  and  Seal,  to  seize  and  sell  the 
Goods  of  the  offender  for  that  purpose. 


All  such 
Chimnies  to  be 
removed  or 
Stopped  up  in 
Three  Months. 


Penalty  in 
default. 

Manner  of  Con- 
viction and  levy- 
ing the  same  as 
the  former 
penalties. 


Leave  for  the 
Overseer  of  the 
Chimnies  for  the 
time  being  with  a 
Magistrate's 
Warrant  to  enter 
any  suspected 
house  or  Room  in 
the  said  Towns 
or  Suburbs  in  the 
Daytime  and 
examine  if  any 
of  these  false 
Chimnies  remain 
unremoved  or 
unstopped. 


Penalty   on 
Persons  refusing 
admittance  to  the 
Overseer,  being 
authorized  as 
within  mentioned. 


And  all  and  every  owner.  Occupier,  Lodger,  Inmate  or  person 
resident  in  any  House,  Outhouse,  or  Room  in  any  house,  in  either  of 
the  Towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal  or  Three  Rivers,  or  the  Suburbs 
thereof,  wherein  there  is  at  present  any  one  or  more  of  such  Chim- 
nies or  Fireplaces  as  aforesaid,  are  hereby  ordered  and  commanded 
within  Three  months  after  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  to  take 
down  and  remove  or  cause  to  be  taken  down  and  removed,  all  such 
Chimnies  and  Fireplaces  as  aforesaid,  or  otherwise  effectually  to 
stop  up  the  same  with  Masonry,  so  as  to  prevent  all  communication 
between  them  and  the  main  Chimney,  upon  pain  forfeiting  the  sum 
of  one  Shilling  for  every  day  such  Chimney  or  Fire  place  shall  remain 
unremoved  or  not  stopped  as  aforesaid.  And  farther,  the  sum  of  one 
Dollar  for  every  time  such  Fire  place  shall  be  made  use  of  contrary 
to  the  Directions  of  this  Ordinance,  the  same  to  be  sued  for,  levied 
and  disposed  of  as  the  other  penalties  herein  before  mentioned. 

And  for  as  much  as  without  entering  the  Houses  in  the  said 
Towns  and  Suburbs  it  cannot  be  known  whether  due  Obedience  is 
paid  to  the  foregoing  Clauses  of  this  Ordinance  and  the  Directions 
therein  contained,  be  it  further  ordained  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid.  That  after  the  Expiration  of  the  said  Three  Months 
from  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  it  shall  and  may  be  Lawful 
for  the  Overseer  of  the  Chimnies  of  this  Province  for  the  time  being 
together  with  one  or  more  experienced  person  or  persons,  not  exceed- 
ing the-  Number  of  three,  such  Overseer  having  first  made  Oath 
before  some  Magistrate  of  his  Suspicion  that  the  present  Ordinance 
in  this  respect  is  not  complied  with,  and  being  also  Authorized  with  a 
Warrant  for  that  purpose  under  the  hand  and  Seal  of  such  magis- 
trate, which  Warrant  he  is  hereby  Authorized  and  directed  to  grant, 
to  enter  together  with  such  person  or  persons  as  aforesaid  in  the 
Day  time,  the  House  or  Room  suspected,  and  examine  whether  any 
such  Chimnies  or  Fireplaces  as  are  herein  before  described,  remain 
unremoved,  or  unstopped,  contrary  to  the  Directions  aforesaid. 

Akd  further,  if  any  Owner,  Occupier  or  person  residing  in  any 
house,  or  Room  of  any  house,  shall  refuse  Admittance  to  the  Over- 
seer so  Authorized  as  aforesaid,  together  with  such  person  or  per- 
sons as  aforesaid,  upon  Demand  from  him.  and  notice  of  the  Intent 


QUEBEC  ORDfS'ANCES,  1168-91 


41 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

for  which  he  comes  and  not  permit  him  and  them,  in  the  day  time, 
to  enter  and  view  the  house  or  Room  suspected,  every  such  person 
so  refusing  shall  for  such  refusal,  forfeit  and  pay  the  Sum  of  One 
Dollar,  which  Penalty  shall  be  repeated  from  day  to  day,  and  the 
partv  offending  is  hereby  made  liable  to  the  same,  till  he  or  she  shall 
permit  the  said  Overseer  to  enter  and  Examine  the  house  or  Room 
suspected;  the  same  to  be  sued  for  levied  and  disposed  of  as  the 
former  Penalties  herein  before  mentioned. 


Chimnies  raised 
with  Wood  or 
other   Combus- 
tible Materials, 
dangerous  on 
account  of  fire. 
*  Sic. 

Such  Wooden  or 
Combustible 
Constructions   to 
be  taken  away 
in  40  Days, 


and  built  up  with 
Masonry,   Iron, 
or  other  not 
Combustible 
Materials. 

Penalty  on 
Persons  offending 
therein. 


Persons  not 
Owners  of  the 
house  or  Room  in 
which  they  live, 
may  deduct  all 
fair   expences   in 
removing  or  gitop- 
ping   such   false 
Chimnies  as 
aforesaid,   or  in 
raising  up  or 
taking  down  the 
main  Chimnies  as 
aforesaid,  out  of 
the  Rent  they  pay 
for  the  house  or 
Room. 

The  danger  of 
Shingle  Cover- 
ings. 


Prohibition  from 
Covering  with 
Shingles  or  other 
Building  to  be 
Constructed  here- 
after in  Quebec, 
Montreal,  Three 
Rivers  or  the 
Suburbs  thereof, 


AxD  whereas  a  very  Injudicious  and  dangerous  practice  has  been 
lately  introduced  of  raising  several  Chimnies  in  the  Towns  aforesaid, 
and  Suburbs  thereof,  and  making  additions  thereto,  with*  and  other 
Combustible  Materials  for  the  purpose  of  giving  a  free  Draught  to 
the  Air  and  preventing  their  Smoaking  below,  it  is  hereby  further 
Enacted  bv  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  in  Eorty  days  from  and 
after  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  every  Owner  or  Occupier  of 
any  house  in  either  of  the  Towns  aforesaid  or  the  Suburbs  thereof, 
the  Chimney  or  Chimnies  of  which  house  are  raised  with  wood  or 
other  Combustible  Materials,  shall  be  obliged  to  take  down  the  part 
so  raised  and  build  up  the  same,  if  it  shall  be  thought  expedient  to 
continue  such  Chimney  or  Chimnies  at  the  height  to  which  they  were 
raised  before  said  removal,  with  masonry.  Iron  or  other  not  com- 
bustible materials.  And  if  any  person  or  persons  shall  neglect  or 
refuse  to  take  down  the  part  so  raised  as  aforesaid,  and  shall  be  con- 
victed thereof  in  manner  as  herein  before  set  forth,  he,  she,  or  they, 
so  offending,  shall  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum  of  One  Dollar  per  day, 
for  each  Chimney,  so  long  as  such  Additional  Construction  of  Wood 
shall  be  Suffered  to  remain ;  the  same  to  be  Levied  and  Disposed  of 
in  like  manner  as  the  former  Penalties  in  this  Ordinance. 

AxD  all  and  every  person  and  persons.  Occupying  or  Residing  m 
any  house,  or  Room  of  any  house,  in  either  of  the  Towns  or  Suburbs 
aforesaid,  not  being  the  Owners  thereof,  shall  and  may  Deduct  the 
Expence  they  are  at,  in  procuring  such  Chimnies  and  fire  places  as 
are  described  in  the  first  and  Second  Sections  of  this  Ordinance,  to 
be  removed  or  otherwise  stopped  up,  or  in  taking  down  any  part  of  a 
Chimney  raised  with  wood  or  other  Combustible  materials,  from  the 
rent  they  pay  for  the  said  house  or  Room  to  the  Owner  or  Owners 
thereof,  who'  shall  allow  the  same,  provided  there  is  no  fraud  or 
unjust  Charge  in  the  Accoimt. 

And  whereas  it  has  been  found  by  Experience  that  the  Method 
of  late  vears  pursued,  in  covering  houses  and  other  Building  with 
Shingles  instead  of  Boards  or  other  more  Substantial  materials  is 
extremely  mischievous  in  cases  of  Fire,  by  communicating  the  same 
from  House  to  house  and  frequently  to  Houses  at  a  great  distance 
from  that  in  which  the  fire  begins :  To  remedy  therefore,  and  prevent 
as  much  as  possible,  the  like  Accidents  for  the  Future,  be  it  further 
Ordained,  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  from  and  after  the  Pub- 
lication of  this  Ordinance,  no  Person  or  Persons  whatsoever  who 
shall  build  or  cause  to  be  built  any  one  or  more  house,  Houses  or 
Outhouses,  whether  upon  Old  or  new  Foundations,  in  either  of  the 
Towns  or  Suburbs  aforesaid,  shall  use,  or  cause  to  be  made  use  of, 
Shingles  for  Covering  the  same,  or  any  part  thereof   (such  use  of 


42 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


except  the  Win- 
dows upon  the 
Roof,  round  the 
Chimnies  and 
Gable  Ends  of 
such  Buildings. 


In  cases  where 
a  Roof  maj-  be 
wanted  for  any 
housie  or  other 
Building  already 
built  in  the  said 
Town  or  Suburbs, 
no  Shingles  here- 
after to  be  used 
except  as  afore- 
said. 


Penalty  on  using 
Shingles  contrary 
to  the  Directions 
of  this  Ordinance. 

Ladders  fixed 
on  Housies  with 
Hooks  made  of 
Wood,  to  be  taken 
down  and  refixed ; 
or  new  ones  to 
be  put  up,  and 
secured  with 
Hooks  made  of 
Iron. 


Tenants  to  deduct 
the   Exponoe  of 
doing  the  same 
out  of  Rent  they 
pay   for   the 
House  or  Room. 

Limitation  of 
the  Informations 
as  appointed   by 
this  Ordinance. 


Persons  convicted 
upon  such  Infor- 
mations, and 
thinking   them- 
selves aggrieved 
thereby,  may 
appeal  therefrom 
to  the  next 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Shingles  being  hereby,  and  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  expressly 
prohibited  and  forbid)  except  for  covering  the  Windows  upon  the 
Eoof,  round  the  Chimnies,  and  where  the  covering  boards  join  the 
Gables  or  End  Walls  of  such  houses  or  Outhouses.  And  where  the 
Shingled  covering  of  any  such  house  already  built,  in  either  of  the 
Towns  or  Suburbs  aforesaid,  is  now,  or  shall  hereafter  be,  so  ruinous 
as  to  require  to  be  new  made,  every  Owner  and  Occupier,  or  ^person 
interested  in  putting  on  such  new  Covering,  shall  be  obliged,  and  he 
or  they  are  hereby  expressly  directed  and  enjoined,  to  make  use  of 
Boards  or  other  more  durable  and  Substantial  Materials  only,  and 
not  otherwise  to  employ  or  make  use  of  Shingles  than  as  before 
excepted.  And  if  any  person  or  persons  shall,  after  the  Publication 
of  this  present  Ordinance,  presume  to  use,  or  cause  to  be  made  use 
of  Shingles,  for  covering  any  house.  Out  house,  or  part  of  any  house 
or  Out  house  hereafter  to  be  built  as  aforesaid,  or  any  house  already 
built,  the  Shingled  Covering  of  which  requires  to  be  new  made,  or 
shall  otherwise  offend  in  the  Premises,  every  such  person  or  persons 
so  offending,  shall  pay  and  forfeit  for  such  his  Disobedience  and 
neglect  the  sum  of  Ten  pounds  Lawful  Money  as  aforesaid,  and  also 
one  Dollar  per  day,  so  long  as  any  part  of  such  house  or  other  Build- 
ing, save  as  aforesaid,  shall  continue  covered  with  Shingles;  which 
said  penalties  of  Ten  pounds  and  one  Dollar  per  day,  shall  be  sued 
for,  levied  and  disposed  of,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  former  and 
other  penalties  already  mentioned  in  this  Ordinance. 

And  whereas  there  are  frequently  one  or  more  Ladder  or  Ladders 
upon  houses  in  the  Towns  and  Suburbs  aforesaid,  fixed  to  the  Roofs 
of  such  Houses,  and  Secured  with  Hooks  made  of  wood  only,  which 
often  give  way  and  endanger  the  Lives  of  those  who  have  occasion  to 
make  use  of  them.  It  is  further  Enacted,  by  the  Authority  aforesaid, 
that  within  Three  months  after  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance, 
all  and  every  Owner  and  Occupier  of  any  house,  whereon  are  one  or 
more  Ladder  or  Ladders,  so  fi^xed  with  hooks  made  of  Wood  only, 
shall  be  obliged  to  take  down  and  afterwards  to  refix  and  Secure  the 
same,  or  put  up  new  ones  secured  with  strong  Iron  hooks;  and  no 
Person  for  the  future  shall  be  permitted  to  make  use  of,  or  have  upon 
his  house,  any  Ladder  but  such  as  is  fixed  and  Secured  with  Iron 
hooks  under  Penalty  of  Twenty  Shillings  for  every  Ladder  so  remain- 
ing as  aforesaid  after  the  day  prescribed  in  this  Ordinance.  The 
charge  of  taking  down  the  Ladders,  making  the  Iron  hooks,  and 
refixing  the  same,  to  be  allowed  by  the  Owner  to  his  Tenant  out  of 
the  Rent,  in  the  same  manner  as  in  the  Clauses  above  mentioned 
with  Respect  to  the  Alteration  or  Removal  of  Chimnies. 

And  it  is  further  provided.  That  the  Information  or  Informa- 
tions appointed  by  this  Ordinance  shall  be  sued  for  within  two 
Months  after  the  Neglect  or  offence  against  the  same  shall  have  been 
committed,  and  not  after. 

And  further,  if  any  person  convicted  in  this  manner  before  one 
Justice  of  the  Peace,  of  any  of  the  neglects  or  offences  before  men- 
tioned, shall  think  himself  Aggrieved  by  such  Conviction,  he  may 
appeal  therefrom  to  the  next  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions  of  the  Jus- 
tices of  the  Peace  of  the  District  wherein  such  Conviction  was  had, 
where  the  Sentence  of  the  Justice  by  whom  he  was  convicted,  and 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


43 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

General  Quarter  the  Grounds  upon  which  it  was  founded,  shall  be  fully  examined,  and 
Peace!"^  °^  ^  ^  ^^*^  ^^^^  Sentence  of  the  single  Justice,  either  reversed  or  confirmed, 
according  to  the  Opinion  of  the  Major  part  of  the  Justices  there 
assembled.  But  in  order  to  entitle  himself  to  this  appeal,  the  appel- 
lant shall  first  Deposit  the  money  forfeited  upon  his  first  Conviction, 
together  with  the  Costs  awarded  by  the  said  Single  Justice  upon 
such  Conviction,  in  the  hands  of  the  said  Justice  before  whom  he 
shall  have  been  Convicted,  and  the  said  Justice  shall  at  his  Discre- 
tion, either  keep  the  said  Money  in  his  own  hands,  or  pay  it  to  the 
Clerk  of  the  Peace  of  the  Court  before  which  the  Appeal  is  brought, 
to  be  safely  kept  by  him  till  the  Determination  of  the  said  Appeal 
at  the  Quarter  Sessions,  and  then  shall  either  pay  it  as  before  directed 
if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed  or  to  the  appellant  if  it  is  reversed. 
And  further,  if  the  Conviction  is  confirmed,  the  appellant  shall  pay 
to  the  Informer  the  Costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to  by  the  appeal 
which  shall  be  levied  upon  the  Goods  and  Chattels  of  the  Appellant, 
by  an  Order  of  the  Justices  in  their  said  Sessions. 

And  lastly.  It  is  Ordained  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  if 
any  Action  or  Suit  shall  be  commenced  against  any  person  or  per- 
sons, for  anything  done  in  pursuance  of  this  Ordinance,  the  De- 
fendant or  Defendants  in  such  Action  or  Suit  may  plead  the  General 
Issue,  and  give  this  Ordinance  and  the  special  matter  in  Evidence, 
at  any  Trial  to  be  had  thereupon,  and  that  the  same  was  done  in 
pursuance  and  by  the  authority  of  this  Ordinance;  and  if  it  shall 
appear  so  to  have  been  done,  then  the  Jury  shall  find  for  the  De- 
fendant or  Defendants,  and  if  the  Plaintiff  shall  be  none  Suited,  or 
discontinue  his  Action  after  the  Defendant  pr  Defendants  shall  have 
appeared,  or  if  Judgment  shall  be  given  upon  any  Verdict  or  De- 
murrer against  the  Plaintiff,  the  Defendant  or  Defendants  shall 
recover  Treble  Costs,  and  have  the  like  Eemedy  for  the  same  as 
Defendants  have  in  other  Cases  by  Law. 

Given  by  the  Honorable  Hector  Theops.  Cramahe  Esquire, 
Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Prov- 
ince of  Quebec,  &c.  &c.  In  Council,  At  the  Castle  of  Saint 
Louis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  in  the  said  Province,  and  passed 
under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  said  Province,  on  the  Twenty 
Second  day  of  May,  in  the  Thirteenth  year  of  his  Majesty's 
Reign,  and  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  Seven  hun- 
dred &  Seventy  three. 

(Signed)     H.  T.  Cramahe. 

By  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  Command, 
Countsd.      Geo.  Allsopp,  D.C.C. 


General  Issue. 


Preamble. 


AN  ORDINAlSrCE  for  Establishing  a  Court  of  Appeals  during 
the  Absence  of  the  present  Chief  Justice,  and  for  Ascertaining  the 
Powers  of  the  Commissioners  for  Executing  the  Office  of  Chief 
Justice.^ 

WHEREAS  it  is  become  necessary  during  the  absence  of  the 
present  Chief  Justice  of  this  Province  to  establish  another  Court  of 
Civil  Jurisdiction  for  hearing  and  determining  such  appeals  from 

1  Que.  Leg.   Council,  p.   136    (Can.  Arch.). 


44 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


The  Governor  and 
Council  appointed 
a  Court  of  Civil 
Jurisdiction  for 
hearing  and  deter- 
mining  such 
appeals  as  have 
heretofore  been 
brought  before  the 
Supreme  Court. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

the  Courts  of  Common  Pleas  as  in  and  by  an  Ordinance  of  this 
Province  bearing  date  the  Seventeenth  day  of  September  One 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  sixty  four  are  directed  to  be,  and 
Accordingly  have  been  hitherto  sued  and  prosecuted  before  the 
Chief  Justice  in  the  Supreme  Court,  and  also  to  ascertain  the 
Powers  intended  to  be  vested  in  the  Commissions  for  Executing  the 
Office  of  Chief  Justice  by  virtue  of  their  Commission.  Be  it 
ENACTED,  knd  it  is  hereby  Enacted  by  the  Lieutenant  Governor  of 
this  Province  by  and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  Council 
for  the  same,  that  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  Publication  of  this 
Ordinance,  and  for  so  long  time  as  the  said  Office  of  Chief  Justice 
shall  continue  to  be  Executed  by  Commissioners  and  no  longer,  the 
Governor  and  Lieutenant  Governor  for  the  time  being,  or  in  their 
absence  the  Eldest  Member  or  President  of  the  Council  (not  being 
one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas)  together  with  every 
other  Member  of  his  Majesty's  Council  in  this  Province  shall  he, 
and  they  are  hereby  and  by  the  Authority  aforesaid  Constituted  and 
appointed  a  Court  of  Civil  Jurisdiction  for  the  purpose  of  hearing 
and  determining  all  such  appeals  from  either  of  the  Courts  of 
Common  Pleas  in  this  Province  as  have  been  heretofore  heard  and 
Determined  before  the  Chief  Justice  of  the  Province  in  the  Supreme 
Court,  and  for  no  other  purpose  whatsoever. 


No  Judge  of  the 
Courts  of  Common 
Pleas,  being  a 
Member  of  Coun- 
cil, to  sit  asi 
Judge  in  this 
Court. 


Provided  always  and  it  is  hereby  further  Enacted  and 
Ordained  that  no  Judge  of  either  of  the  Courts  of  Common  Pleas, 
being  at  the  same  time  a  Member  of  His  Majesty's  Council  shall  sit 
as  Judge  in  this  Court,  or  have  any  voice  in,  or  give  his  Opinion 
upon  any  part  of  the  proceedings,  or  otherwise  interfere  in  the 
business  thereof,  than  by  stating  to  the  Court  the  Mature  of  the 
Proceedings  in  the  Cause  together  with  the  Grounds  and  reasons 
of  his  Judgement  in  the  Court  below,  which  he  shall  be  at  Liberty 
to  do  whether  called  upon  by  the  Court  for  that  purpose  or  not,  and 
all  other  the  Judges  of  the  Courts  below  not  being  Members  of  the 
Council  shall  and  may  do  either  in  person  or  by  writing  under  their 
hands  if  thereto  Called  upon  and  required  by  the  Court  and  not 
otherwise. 


The  Court  to 
hold   a  Session 
once  in  every 
Month  during  the 
Six  Winter 
months, 


And  that  all  unnecessary  delay  may  be  avoided  and  speedj' 
Justice  done  to  the  Parties,  it  is  further  enacted  by  the 
Authority  aforesaid  that  for  and  during  the  time  that  this  Court 
shall  Continue  to  Exercise  its  Jurisdiction  by  Virtue  of  this 
Ordinance  it  shall  and  may  and  it  is  hereby  and  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid  required  to  sit  and  hold  a  Session  once  in  every  Month 
during  the  six  Winter  Months,  that  is  to  say  the  months  of  Novem- 
ber, December,  January,  February,  March  and  April,  and  the  second 
day  of  November  next  ensuing  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance, 
and  the  first  day  of  every  other  of  the  said  months  as  aforesaid,  not 
being  Sunday  or  some  other  great  Festival,  shall  be  and  be  Called  the 
first  day  of  the  Session  of  the  Court  of  Appeals,  from  which  day  it 
shall  continue  to  sit  by  Adjournments  from  day  to  day  till  every 
appeal  before  them  is  finally  determined,  and  no  adjournment  shall 
be  made  for  any  longer  time  than  till  the  next  day  (except  where 
Sunday  or  some  great  Festival  intervenes)  without  the  special 
direction  of  the  Court,  and  except  ii^  the  case  of  such  appeals  as  may 
be  thought  to  require  a  more  full  and  Solemn    Deliberation,  which 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  n6S-91 


45 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


and  in  the  month 
of  August. 


The  Governor  and 
five  other  mem- 
bers  of  the 
Council  to   Con- 
stitute a  Court. 


The  Governor  to 
have  two  Votes. 


Process   to  issue 
in  the  King's  name, 
tested  by  the 
Governor  only, 
in  or  out  of 
Sess-on. 


The  Court  may 
order  up  all 
written  Evidence 
and  a  List  of  the 
Witnesses,  to  be 
re-examined   if 
they  think  proper. 


29a— 7 


may  be  Adjourned  from   Court  to   Court   as  the  President  in    his 
Discretion  shall  think  prudent  or  necessary. 

BUT  there  being  reason  to  apprehend  that  the  continued  sitting 
of  this  Court  during  the  Summer  months  may  prove  detrimental  to 
the  commercial  Interest  of  this  Country,  It  is  further  enacted  and 
Ordained  that  there  shall  be  Vacation  and  no  Court  shall  sit  on  or 
be  adjourned  to  any  day,  during  the  Months  of  May,  June  and  July, 
but  upon  the  last  day  of  every  Session  to  be  held  in  the  month  of 
April,  and  before  the  rising  of  the  Court,  the  same  shall  be  adjourned 
over  to  the  first  day  of  August  (not  being  Sunday  or  other  great 
Festival  as  aforesaid)  next  ensuing,  on  which  day  the  Court  shall 
again  meet  and  continue  to  sit  during  all  the  said  Month  of  August, 
or  so  much  of  it  as  shall  be  sufficient  for  the  dispatch  of  all  the 
business  then  before  the  Court,  and  in  like  manner  upon  the  last 
day  of  the  Session  of  the  Court  for  the  Month  of  August  aforesaid, 
and  before  the  rising  of  the  same,  the  Court  shall  be  again  adjourned 
to  the  second  day  of  Xovember  next  ensuing,  and  no  Court  shall  sit 
during  the  months  of  September  and  October. 

AND  in  all  cases  of  appeals  from  either  of  the  Courts  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  in  this  Province  during  the  absence  of  the  present  Chief 
Justice  or  untill  the  Arrival  of  some  other  in  his  place  the  Governor 
and  Lieutenant  Governor  for  the  time  being,  and  in  their  absence 
the  Eldest  Member  of  the  Council  or  President  of  the  Court  together 
with  Five  other  Members  of  the  Council,  shall  be  and  Constitute  a 
Court  for  the  hearing  and  determining  the  same,  and  their  pro- 
ceedings shall  be  as  Effectual  and  their  Determinations  as  final  and 
conclusive  as  if  every  member  of  his  Majesty's  Council  was  present 
and  gave  his  voice  in  the  same. 

AND  where  it  shall  happen  at  any  time  that  the  Court  is  divided 
in  Opinion  and  there  shall  be  the  sam&  number  of  voices  for 
reversing  as  for  confirming  the  Judgement  of  the*  Court  below,  in 
such  case  the  Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor  or  President  of  the 
Court  over  and  above  his  Vote  already  given  by  \4rtue  of  which  such 
equality  has  been  formed  shall  have  one  other  Vote  or  Casting  voice 
by  which  the  Event  of  the  Appeal  shall  be  finally  determined. 
It  is  further  ord.^ined  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  as  well 
the  Original  Writ  for  removing  the  Record  out  of  the  Court  below, 
as  all  Subsequent  Process  shall  be  and  issue  in  the  name  of  thd 
King  Tested  by  the  Governor  Lieutenant  Governor  or  President  of 
the  Court  only,  and  by  no  other,  and  such  original  Writ  may  issue 
at  any  time  upon  the  application  of  the  Party  and  bear  date  as  well 
out  of  Session  as  in,  returnable  if  out  of  Session  on  the  first  or  some 
other  day  of  the  next  Session,  and  if  in  Session  on  some  day  in  the 
same  or  the  first  day  of  the  next  Session  as  the  Governor  Lieutenant 
Governor  or  President  of  the  Court  shall  think  proper. 

AND  that  the  court  proceed  to  try  the  real  merits  of  every 
appeal,  and  not  be  confined  Solely  to  the  Examination  of  Errors  upon 
the  face  of  the  Record,  it  shall  be  Lawful  for,  and  by  Authority 
aforesaid  Power  is  -hereby  given  to  this  Court  to  issue  Process  to 
bring  up  not  only  the  Original  Record  but  all  papers  and  written 
Evidence  of  every  kind  produced  by  either  of  the  Parties  in  the  Court 
below,  and  the  Judges  of  the  Court  below  shall  also  send  up  a  List 
of  the  Witnesses  who  have  been  examined  viva  voce,  in  the  cause  in 


46 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


The  Court 
Authorized  to 
give  such  Judge- 
ment and  award 
such  Costs,  as 
upon  the  face  of 
the  proceedings, 
and  re-examina- 
tion of  the 
Evidence  appears 
just. 


Judgement  of 

this  Court  to  be 
final  where  the 
matter  in  dispute 
shall  not  exceed 
£500  Sterling. 

Execution   to 
issue  out  of  this 
Court  wthout 
remanding  the 
Record  to  the 
Court  below. 

Preamble  to  the 
Clause  for 
Ascertaining  the 
Power  of  the 
Commissioners. 


The  whole 
Criminal  Juris- 
diction of  the 
Chief  Justice  to 
be  Executed  dur- 
ing h:s  absienre 
py  Commissioners 
under  the  Great 
Seal  of  the 
Province. 


Magistrates, 
Provost  Marshals, 
&c'.,  to  pay  due 
obedience  to  the 
said  Commipwion- 
ers,  in  Executing 
all  Criminal 
Process,  &c. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

order  that  the  Court  may  re-examine  them  if  they  think  proper  and 
finally  determine  upon  the  true  merits  of  the  case. 

AND  if  the  Court  shall  be  of  Opinion  that  the  Judges  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas  have  mistaken  either  the  Law  or  the  Fact, 
and  given  Judgement  for  the  Defendant  in  Error  when  in  truth  they 
ought  to  have  given  it  for  the  Plaintiff,  in  such  case  it  shall  be  lawful 
for  the  Court  and  they  are  hereby  Authorized  and  Impowered  not 
only  to  reverse  such  Judgement  of  the  Court  below,  but  also  to  give 
such  other  Judgement  and  award  such  Costs  as  upon  the  whole  face 
of  the  proceedings  and  Examination  of  all  the  Evidence  it  appears  to 
them  ought  to  have  been  given  and  warded  by  the  Judges  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

AND  it  is  further  Enacted  and  Ordained-  that  Judgment  in  this 
Court  upon  the  appeal  where  the  matter  in  dispute  shall  not  exceed 
the  sum  of  Five  hundred  Pounds  Sterling  shall  be  final  and  con- 
clusive to  all  Parties  without  further  Examination  revision  or  appeal 
whatsoever,  and  Execution  shall  issue  thereupon  to  enforce  the  same 
out  of  this  Court,  without  remanding  the  Record  upon  any  Occasion 
or  sending  it  back  to  the  Court  below  to  issue  Process  of  Execution 
even  in  cases  where  the  Judgement  of  the  Court  below  shall  be  con- 
firmed. 

AND  whereas  it  is  conceived  to  be  neither  necessary  nor  ex- 
pedient to  vest  the  full  power  and  Authority  of  the  Chief  Justice  of 
the  Chief  Justice  of  this  Province  together  with  the  whole  Civil 
Jurisdiction  as  exercised  by  him  in  the  hands  of  Commissioners,  and 
it  is  of  great  Importance  as  well  to  the  Commissioners  themselves  as 
to  the  Publick  in  General  that  the  full  extent  of  their  powers  should 
be  known  and  the  same  ascertained  with  Clearness  and  precision, 
IT  IS  iiEUEBY  further  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  the  Authority 
aforesaid  that  from  the  day  of  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance  and 
until  the  Chief  Justice  shall  return  into  the  Province,  or  some  other 
be  appointed  to  succeed  him,  the  whole  Criminal  Jurisdiction 
belonging  to  that  ofiice  shall  be  vested  and  reside  in  such  Commmis- 
sioners  as  are  or  shall  be  thereto  appointed  by  a  Publick  Instrmnont 
or  Commission  under  the  Broad  Seal  of  the  Province  and  such  Com- 
missioners so  appointed  as  aforesaid  are  hereby  Authorized  Im- 
powered and  required  to  execute  all  and  every  part  of  the  said 
Criminal  Jurisdiction  in  as  full  and  ample  a  manner  as  has  or  at 
any  time  ought  to  have  been  executed  by  any  Chief  Justice  since  the 
Establishment  of  Civil  Government  in  this  Province. 

AND  all  inferior  Magistrates,  Provost  Marshals,  Coroners, 
Bailiffs,  Keepers  of  his  Majesty's  Gaols  and  others  are  hereby  and 
by  the  Authority  aforesaid  Authorized  and  required  -  to  pay  due 
obedience  to  the  Acts  of  such  Commissioners  to  E.xecute  all  Criminal 
Process  to  them  or  any  of  them  directed,  to  return  all  such  writs  as 
.shall  from  time  to  time  be  awarded  under  the  hand  and  Seal  of  one 
or  more  of  the  .said  Conunissioners  and  otherwise  to  do  and  execute 
in  their  respective  offices  all  such  things  as  shall  be  Legally 
Demanded  of  them  or  any  of  them  and  as  they  have  been  used  to  do 
and  execute  in  the  time  of  any  Chief  Justice  whatsoever  upon  pain 
of  being  Proceeded  against  for  the  Contrary  by  Attachment  or  such 
other  Sununary  mode  of  Proceeding  as  has  been  usually  adopted  in 
the  Supreme  Court,  and  the  Court  shall  think  proper  to  direct. 


QUEBEC  OIWIXAyCES,  1768-91 


47 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Preamble  to  the 
Clause  for  Limit- 
ing the  Civil 
Authority  of  the 
Commissioners. 

They  are  em- 
powered to  issue 
Original  Processi 
for  bringing  in 
the   Defendant's 
Body, 

to  mark  the 
same  for  Bail, 

to  perfect  such 
Bail  in  Court, 

for  want  of  Bail 
to  commit  the 
Defendant  to 
Prison, 

to  Supersede  and 
D:scharge  out  of 
Prison  all  persons 
intitled  thereto, 
and  to  admit  and 
record  the  sur- 
render of  the 
Principal  and  d  9- 
chargethe  Bail, 


BUT  for  as  much  as  the  peculiar  Circumstances  and  SituatiOtt 
of  this  Province  seem  to  require  that  the  Civil  Authority  of  the  said- 
Commissioners  should  be  Limited  and  restrained,  the  Proceedings  ini 
all  causes  already  instituted  in  the  Supreme  Court  either  removed! 
out  of  the  said  Court  or  Suspended,  and  others  which  may  hereafter 
be  commenced  not  suffered  to  proceed  beyond  a  certain  extent,  it  is 
further  enacted  and  Ordained  and  Power  is  hereby  given  to  the  said 
Commissioners  for  Executing  the  Office  of  Chief  Justice  to  is^ue  all 
such  Original  Process  for  bringing  in  the  Defendants  Body  as  has 
usually  issued  in  the  time  of  any  Chief  Justice  whatsoever,  to  mark 
the  same  for  Bail  upon  the  proper  Affidavit,  in  cases  where  such  Bail 
has  commonly  been  allowed,  to  Justify  and  perfect  such  Bail  in 
Court,  or  otherwise  upon  the  Eeturn  of  a  Cepi  Corpus  to  grant  a 
Eule  or  Rules  for  bringing  in  the  Defendants  Body,  and  for  want 
of  procuring  such  Bail  to  commit  the  Defendant  to  Prison,  to  Super- 
sede and  discharge  out  of  Prison  all  persons  intitled  to  their  Super- 
sedeas, to  admit  and  record  the  Surrender  of  the  Principal  and  in 
consequence  thereof  to  discharge  the  Bail,  and  otherwise  to  do  and 
execute  all  and  all  manner  of  things  necessary  to  be  done  and 
executed  for  the  institution  and  Commencement  of  a  suit  in  the 
Supreme  Court  and  for  securing  to  the  Plaintiff  his  Debt  and  Costs 
if  upon  the  Return  of  the  present  Chief  Justice  or  the  coming  of 
some  other  person  in  his  place  such  Plaintiff  shall  think  proper  to 
proceed  in  his  Action  and  shall  afterwards  recover  in  the  same  by 
Judgement  of  the  Court. 


Bail  being  per- 
fected in  Court, 
or  the  Defendant 
in  Custody  for 
want  of  it,  the 
power  of  the 
Commissioners  to 
cease  till  the 
Chief  Justice's 
return. 

No  adva*^  t^ge  to 
be  taken  by  the 
Defendant  for 
wan<t  of  filing  a 
Declaration,  &c. 
but  the  Plaintiff 
may  at  any  time 
within  the  first 
term  after  the 
Chief  Justice's 
Return,   fl'e  his 
Declaration,  &c. 

Proceedngs)  in 
all  cases  already 
Instituted  in  the 
Supreme  Court  to 
be  stayed  untill 
the  Chief  Jus- 
tice's Return. 


Provided  that  the 
Plaintiff  in  any 
Cause  now  de- 


AND  such  Bail  as  aforesaid  being  perfected  in  Court  or  the 
Defendant  in  Custody  for  want  of  finding  Bail,  the  power  of  the 
Commissioners  shall  cease  and  all  further  proceedings  be  stayed  till 
the  return  of  the  present  Chief  Justice  into  the  province  or  the 
coming  of  some  other  in  his  place,  and  no  advantage  shall  be  taken 
by  any  Defendant  for  want  of  filing  a  Declaration  or  the  discon- 
tinuance of  any  .Process  whatsoever  by  lapse  of  time  or  otherwise, 
but  the  Plaintiff  shall  be  at  Liberty  at  any  time  within  the  first  Term 
to  be  held  after  the  return  of  the  present  Chief  Justice  or  the  coming 
of  some  other,  to  file  his  Declaration  and  otherwise  proceed  in  the 
Cause  as  if  Bail  had  been  perfected  as  of  the  Term  in  which  the  said 
Declaration  shall  be  filed,  any  Law,  Usage,  Practice  or  Custom  of  the 
Supreme  Court  to  the  Contrary  hereof  in  any  wise  notwithstanding. 


AXD  in  like  manner  the  Proceedings  in  all  cases  already 
instituted  in  the  Supreme  Court  shall  be  stayed  without  prejudice  to 
either  party  and  the  same  shall  be  and  remain  in  the  same  situation 
in  which  they  shall  be  left  at  the  Departure  of  the  present  Chief 
Justice  untill  his  return  or  the  coming  of  some  other  person  in  his 
place,  at  which  time  the  parties  shall  be  at  Liberty  to  proceed  in  the 
same  manner  as  if  there  had  been  no  interruption  or  stay  of  Pro- 
ceedings whatsoever, 

PROVIDED  always  that  the  Plaintiff  or  Plaintiffs  in  any  cause 
now  depending  in  the  Supreme  Court  not  being  at  issue  shall  be  at 
Liberty  to  discontinue  the  same  without  payment  of  Costs  and  com- 


29a— 7i 


48 


ITBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


pending  not  being 
at  iFsue  may  dis- 
continue the  same 
witliout  payment 
of  Costs  and 
Commence  a  new 
Action  in  the 
Court  of  Common 
Pleas,  or  being  at 
Issue  may  remove 
the  Record  into 
the  said  Court. 

The  Commission- 
ers upon  Consent 
of  parties  may 
Refer  matters  to 
Arb'tration,   and 
make  such  Refer- 
ence a  rule  of 
Court. 

Th'ey  may  examine 
"Witnesses  upon 
Interrogatories, 
enter  up 

Judgements,  &c., 
and  is.siue  Writs 
of  Execution 
upon  the  same. 


Before  any  Con.- 
mi.ssioner   shall 
igsue  a  Bailable 
Writ  the  Plaintiff 
to  procu"('  two 
persons  as  pledges 
for  prosecuting 
his  Suit. 


Provost  Marshals, 
&c„   required  to 
EJxecute  all 
Wi  its  and 
Process,  &c. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

mence  a  new  Action  or  Actions  in  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  or 
being  at  Issue  and  ready  for  Trial  by  a  Jury  may  remove  the  Keeord 
unless  he  or  they  shall  think  proper  to  discontinue  as  aforesaid,  as  it 
stands  upon  the  Pleadings  into  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  who  are 
hereby  Authorized  and  required  to  receive  the  same  and  try  such 
issue  by  a  Jury  and  give  Judgement  and  award  Execution  thereupon 
in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  cause  had  Originated  and  been  brought 
to  issue  in  their  own  Court. 

AXD  provided  also  that  it  shall  and  may  be  Lawful  for  the  said 
Commissioners  upon  the  Consent  of  Parties  to  refer  matters  to 
Arbitration  and  also  to  make  such  reference  a  Rule  of  Court,  and 
afterwards  proceed  thereon  in  case  of  disobedience  to  or  contempt  of 
such  Rule  in  such  manner  as  has  at  any  time,  or  might  have  been 
done  by  the  Chief  Justice  himself.  And  also  to  examine  upon 
Interrogatories  (in  cases  where  such  examination  has  usually  been 
taken)  Witnesses  Aged,  Infirm  or  under  a  necessity  of  leaving  the 
Province,  to  enter  up  Judgement  or  Judgements  upon  an  old  War- 
rant or  Warrants  of  Attorney  together  with  all  Judgements  already 
pronounced  by  the  Court  and  not  entered,  and  to  issue  such  Writ  or 
Writs  of  Execution  upon  the  same  as  the  parties  would  have  been 
intitled  to  if  the  Chief  Justice  had  been  present. 

AND  that  no  person  or  persons  may  be  arrested  and  held  to  Bail 
upon  frivolous  and  vexatious  pretences  it  is  Lastly  Enacted  and 
Ordained  by  the  Authority  aforesaid  that  before  any  Commissioner 
shall  Issue  a  Bailable  Writ  in  any  case  whatsoever,  the  Party  suing 
out  such  Writ  shall  besides  making  the  usual  affidavit  of  the  Debt 
procure  the  names  of  two  respectable  and  substantial  persons  as  his 
Pledges  for  prosecuting  his  Suit,  which  names  shall  be  entered  upon 
Record  and  the  persons  so  named  shall  become  liable  to  the  Defendant 
and  shall  answer  to  him  the  whole  Costs  of  the  suit  in  case  the 
Plaintiff  shall  fail  in  his  Action,  Discontinue,  be  Non  Suited  or  the 
Defendant  in  any  manner  become  intitled  to  the  same,  and  the  same 
shall  be  awarded  him  by  the  Judgement  of  the  Court. 

AND  in  the  Execution  of  all  Writs  and  Process  to  them  sent 
under  the  hand  and  Seal  of  one  or  more  of  the  Commissioners  the 
Provost  Marshals  of  the  Province  of  Quebec  as  well  as  all  other 
Ministerial  Officers  of  Justice  are  hereby  Authorized  and  Required  to 
use  all  due  diligence  and  make  such  Returns  as  they  have  at  any 
time  been  accustomed  to  use  and  make  in  the  time  of  any  Chief 
Justice  whatsoever,  as  they  will  Answer  the  Contrary  thereof  at  their 
peril. 

GivKN  by  the  Honorable,  Hector  Theophilus  Cramahe 
Esquire,  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
Province  of  Quebec,  &c.  &c.  In  Council,  at  the  Castle  of  Saint 
Louis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  in  the  said  Province,  and 
passed  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  said  Province  on  the  first 
day  of  September,  in  the  thirteenth  year  of  his  Majesty's 
Reign  and  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thou.sand  Seven 
hundred  and  Seventy  Three. 

(Signed)     IL   T.   Cuamaiie. 

By  the  Lieut. Governor's  Command, 

Counts''.  Geo.  Alksopp,  D.C.C. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


49 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


OEDINAXCES  MADE  AND  PASSED  BY  THE  GOVERNOR 
AND  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL  OF  THE  PROVINCE  OF 
QUEBEC.  QUEBEC:  PRINTED  BY  WILLIAM  BROWN, 
BEHIND  THE  CATHEDRAL  CHURCH,  M,  DCC,  LXXVII. 

ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO. 
GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 


Preamble. 


CAP.  I. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  establishing  courts  of  civil  judicature  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

WHEREAS  it  is  necessary  to  establish  courts  of  civil  judicature 
for  the  speedy  administration  of  justice  within  this  province, 
It  is  therefore  ordained  and  enacted,  by  his  excellency  the  cap- 
tain-general and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


ARTICLE  I. 


Division  of  the 
province  into  two 
districts. 


For  the  ease  and  convenience  of  his  majesty's  subjects  residing 
in  different  parts  of  this  province,  the  same  shall  be,  and  hereby  is 
divided  into  two  districts,  to  be  called  and  known  by  the  names  of 
QueheCj  and  Montreal;  which  said  districts  shall  be  divided  and 
boxmded  by  the  river  Godfrey  on  the  south,  and  by  the  river  St. 
Maurice  on  the  north  side  of  the  river  St.  Laurence. 


ART.  II. 


Establishment  of 
a  court  of  com- 
mon pleas  for 
tach  district. 


To  sit  one  day  at 
least  in  very  week 
in  matters  exceed- 
ing £10  sterling 
and  another  day 
in  m  tters  of  or 
under  that  sum 

Except  the  vaca- 
tion times. 


Rule  of  decision. 


A  court  of  civil  jurisdiction,  to  be  called  the  court  of  common- 
pleas,  shall  be  and  hereby  is  erected,  constituted  and  established  for 
each  of  the  said  districts,  the  one  whereof  shall  sit  at  the  city  of 
Quebec,  and  the  other  at  the  city  of  Montreal,  at  least  one  day  in 
every  week  for  the  decision  of  causes  in  which  the  value  of  the  mat- 
ter in  dispute  shall  exceed  ten  pounds  sterling;  and  another  day  in 
every  week  for  the  decision  of  causes  in  which  the  matter  in  dispute 
shall  be  of,  or  under  the  value  of  ten  pounds  sterling;  and  shall  so 
continue  their  sittings  throughout  the  whole  year;  excepting  three 
weeks  at  seed-time,  a  month  at  harvest,  and  a  fortnight  at  Christmas, 
and  Easter;  and  except  during  such  vacations  as  shall  be  appointed 
by  the  judges  for  making  their  circuits  twice  every  year  through  their 
respective  districts. 

The  said  courts  shall  have  full  power,  jurisdiction,  and  authority 
to  hear  and  determine  all  matters  of  controversy  relative  to  property 
and  civil  rights,  according  to  the  rules  prescribed  by  an  act  of  parlia- 
ment made  and  passed  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  his 


50 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

present  majesty,  intitled,  "  an  act  for  making-  more  effectual  pro- 
"  vision  for  the  government  of  the  province  of  Quebec  in  jSTorth- 
"  America,"  and  such  ordinances  as  may  liereafter  be  passed  by  the 
governor  and  legislative  council  of  this  province. 


Two  Judges  neces- 
sary to  make  a 
court. 

Their  decision  to 
b^  final  in  matters 
under  £10  sterling 
except  in  certain 
cases 


in  which  except- 
ed cases  and  in 
matters  above  that 
value,  appeal  to 
be  to  the  governor 
and  council,  giving 
g^ood  security. 


AKT.  III. 

In  matters  above  the  value  of  ten  pounds  sterling,  the  presence 
of  two  judges  shall  be  necessary  lo  constitute  a  court  of  common- 
pleas;  the  decision  of  which  court  shall  be  final  in  all  cases  wliere 
the  matter  in  dispute  shall  not  exceed  the  value  of  ten  pounds  ster- 
ling; except  in  matters  which  may  relate  to  the  taking  or  demanding 
any  duty  payable  to  his  majesty,  or  to  any  fee  of  office,  or  annual 
rents,  or  other  such  like  matter  or  thing  where  the  rights  in  future 
may  be  bound ;  in  which  cases,  and  also  in  all  matters  that  exceed  the 
said  value  of  ten  pounds  sterling,  an  appeal  shall  lie  to  the  governor 
and  council ;  provided  security  be  duly  given  by  the  appellant  that  he 
will  effectually  prosecute  the  same,  and  answer  the  condemnation,  as 
also  pay  such  costs  and  damages  as  shall  be  awarded,  in  case  the 
judgment  or  sentence  of  the  court  of  common-pleas  shall  be  affirmed. 


The  governor  and 
council  made  a 
court  of  appeals. 


The  governor, 
lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, or  chief 
jusitice  with  any 
five  members  to 
constitute  a  court, 


AKT.  IV. 

The  governor  and  council  are  hereby  erected  and  constituted-  a 
superior  court  of  civil  jurisdiction  (whereof  in  the  absence  of  the 
governor,  and  lieutenant  governor,  the  chief  justice  shall  be  presi- 
dent) for  hearing  and  determining  all  appeals  from  the  inferior 
courts  of  civil  jurisdiction  within  the  province,  in  all  cases  where 
the  matter  in  dispute  shall  exceed  the  sum  of  ten  pounds  sterling,  or 
shall  relate  to  the  taking  or  demanding  any  duty  payable  to  his 
majesty,  or  to  any  fee  of  office,  or  annual  rents,  or  other  such  like 
matter  or  thing  where  the  rights  in  future  may  be  bound,  though  the 
immediate  sum  or  value  appealed  for,  be  less  than  ten  pounds 
sterling. 

And  any  five  members  of  the  said  council  (the  judges  who  shall 
have  given  the  judgment  appealed  from,  excepted)  with  the  governor, 
lieutenant-governor,  or  chief  justice,  shall  constitute  a  court  for  that 
purpose,  which  shall  sit  the  first  monday  in  every  month  throughout 
the  year,  and  continue  sitting  each  month  as  long  as  the  business 
before  it  may  require. 

And  the  said  court  of  appeals  shall  have  power  to  revise  and 
examine  all  the  proceedings  in  the  court  below,  and  to  correct  all 
errors  both  in  fact  and  in  law,  and  to  give  such  judgment  as  the 
court  below  ought  to  have  given,  and  on  such  judgment  to  award 
and  issue  such  execution  as  the  law  shall  direct. 


The  judgment  of 
the  said  court  to 
be  final  in  all 
matters   not   ex- 
ceeding the  value 
of  £500  sterling. 
Appeals  allowed 
in  matters  above 
that  value  to  his 


ART  Y. 

The  judgment  of  the  said  court  of  appeals  shall  be  final  in  all 
cases  where  the  matter  in  dispute  shall  not  exceed  the  value  of  five 
hundred  pounds  sterling:  But  in  cases  exceeding  that  value,  an 
appeal  shall  lie  to  his  majesty  in  his  privy  council ;  provided  security 
be  first  duly  given  by  the  appellant  that  he  will  effectually  prosecute 
his  appeal,  and  answer  the  condemnation,  as  also  pay  such  costs  and 


QUEBEC  ORDnfANCES,  1768-91 


51 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


majesty's  in  coun- 
cil. 


Other  casegi  in 
which  appeal  shall 
be  allowed  to  his 
majesty  in  coun- 
cil. 


damages  as  shall  be  awarded  by  his  majesty  in  his  privy  council,  in 
case  the  sentence  of  the  said  court  of  appeals  shall  be  afirrmed. 

An  appeal  shall  likewise  lie  to  his  majesty  in  his  privy  council 
from  the  judgment  of  the  said  court  of  appeals,  in  all  cases  where 
the  matter  in  question  shall  relate  to  the  taking  or  demanding  any 
duty  payable  to  his  majesty,  or  to  any  fee  of  office,  or  annual  rents, 
or  other  such  like  matter  or  thing  where  the  rights  in  future  may  be 
bound,  though  the  immediate  sum  or  value  appealed  for,  be  less  than 
five  hundred  pounds  sterling. 

And  in  all  cases  where  appeal  shall  be  allowed  to  his  majesty  in 
his  privy  council,  execution  shall  be  suspended  until  the  final  deter- 
mination of  such  appeal;  provided  security  be  given  as  aforesaid. 


Judgments,  sen- 
tences and  execu- 
tions of  the 
courts  of  civil 
jurisidiction  estab- 
lished since  the  1st 
of  May,  1775, 
confirmeci.  Subject 
to  an  appeal,  &c. 


Appeal  from  the 
judgments  of  all 
the  courts  here- 
tofore established, 
to  be  prosecuted 
within  3  months. 


AET.  VI. 

All  judgments,  sentences  and  executions  of  the  courts  of  civil 
jurisdiction  which  it  has  been  found  necessary  to  establish  since  the 
first  of  May  in  the  year  1775,  are  hereby  ratified  and  confirmed; 
subject  nevertheless  to  an  appeal  to  the  said  court  of  appeals  in  mat- 
ters exceeding  the  value  of  ten  pounds  sterling,  and  in  cases  where 
rights  in  future  may  be  bound. 

ART.  VII. 

Any  party  meaning  to  appeal  from  any  judgment,  either  of  the 
said  last  mentioned  courts,  or  any  of  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction 
subsisting  in  the  province  before  the  first  of  May  1775,  shall  sue  out 
the  writ  of  appeal  within  three  months  after  the  publication  of  this 
ordinance;  after  which  period  the  same  will  not  be  allowed. 


Action  undeter- 
mined in  the  civil 
courts  to  be 
transmitted  to  the 
court  of  common- 
pleas. 


All  matters  unde- 
termined in  any 
former  court  of 
appeals,  to  be 
transmitted  to  the 
court  of  governor 
and  council. 


ART.  VIII. 

All  actions  instituted  in  any  of  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction 
subsisting  in  the  province  before  the  first  of  May  1775,  or  in  those 
established  since  the  first  of  Alay  1775,  and  remaining  undetermined 
therein,  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  courts  of  common-pleas  hereby 
established  for  the  respective  districts,  to  be  proceeded  upon  to  judg- 
ment as  if  the  same  had  been  commenced  therein. 

Also  all  matters  remaining  undetermined  in  any  court  of  appeals 
heretofore  subsisting  in  this  Province,  shall  be  forthwith  transmitted 
to  the  court  of  appeals  hereby  established,  to  be  proceeded  therein  to 
judgment  and  execution. 

GUY  CARLETOlSr. 

Ordained  arid  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-fifth  day  of  February,  w  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  aiid  Ireland,  King,  Defender 
of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  G.  L.  C. 


52 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CAP.  II. 

An  ORDINANCE 

To  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  courts  of  civil  judicature  in  the 
province  of  Quebec. 

WHEREAS  it  is  necessary  for  the  ease  and  convenience  of  his 
majesty's  subjects  who  may  have  actions  to  prosecute  in  the 
courts  of  civil  judicature  established  in  this  province,  that  the  mode 
of  administering  justice  in  the  said  courts  should  be  clearly  ascer- 
tained, and  rendered  as  plain  as  i>ossible, 

It  is  therefore  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  cap- 
tain-general and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


Manner  of  pro- 
ceeding in  actions 
above  the  value 
of  101.  sterling 


issuing  out  the 
siummons 


Attachment 
against  the  body 
where  a  debtor  is 
going  to  leave  the 
province. 

Declaration  to  ac- 
company the  writ. 


ARTICLE  I. 

In  all  causes  or  matters  of  property  exceeding  the  sum  or  value 
of  ten  pounds  ste-'mg  upon  a  declaration  presented  to  any  one  of 
the  judges  of  the  c^iirt  of  common-pleas,  by  any  person  setting  forth 
the  grounds  of  hip  complaint  against  a  defendant,  and  praying  an 
order  to  compel  hi^n  to  appear  and  answer  thereto ;  such  judge  shall 
be,  and  hereby  is  '^mapowered  and  required,  in  his  separate  district, 
to  grant  a  writ  of  «"\mmons,  in  the  language  of  the  defendant,  issuing 
forth  in  his  majeotys  name,  tested  and  signed  by  one  of  the  judges, 
and  directed  to  the  sheriff  of  the  district,  to  summon  the  defendant 
to  appear  and  answer  the  plaintiff's  declaration,  on  some  certain 
future  day,  regard  being  had  to  the  distance  of  the  defendant's  abode 
from  the  place  where  the  court  sits:  but  if  the  judges,  or  any  two  of 
them,  are  satisfifvl  by  the  affidavit  of  the  plaintiff,  or  otherwise,  that 
the  defendant  is  indebted  to  him,  and  on  the  point  of  leaving  the 
province,  whereby  the  plaintiff  might  be  deprived  of  his  remedy 
against  him,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  said  judges,  or  any  two  of 
them,  to  grant  an  attachment  against  the  b<.)dy  of  such  defendant 
and  hold  him  t'^  bail,  and  in  default  of  bail,  to  commit  him  to  prison 
until  the  detcrrnination  of  the  action  against  him.  The  de<'laration 
shall  in  all  eases  accompany  the  writ,  and  the  plaintiff  shall  not  be 
permitted  to  amend  it,  until  the  defendant  shall  have  answered  the 
matter  therein  contained,  nor  afterwards,  without  paying  such  rea- 
sonable costs  p"  the  court  may  ascertain. 


Service  thereof. 


ART.  II. 

Copies  both  of  the  writ  of  summons  and  the  declaration  shall  be 
served  on  the  defendant  personally,  or  left  at  his  house  with  some 
grown  person  tli<^re,  otherwise  the  service  shall  be  deemed  instifficient. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


53 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


ART.  III. 


If  defendant  does 
not  appear. 


Judgment  to  be 
entered. 


If  defendant 
appears 


he  is  to  answer 
the  declaration. 


If  the  plaintiff 
does  not  attend 
the  action  to  be 
dismissed   with 

COEilS. 


If  the  parties 
differ    in    their 
state  of  facts, 
court  shall  ascer- 
tain the  facts 
necessary  to  be 
proved. 


Manner  of  exam- 
ining witnesses. 


their  examinations 
to  be  taken  down 
in  writing. 


English  rules  of 
evidence  adopted 
in  commercial 
cases. 


If  on  the  day  of  the  return  of  the  writ  of  summons,  the  defendant 
does  not  appear  in  person  or  by  attorney  (proof  of  such  service  being 
produced  or  made  in  court)  the  plaintiff  shall  obtain  a  default  against 
the  defendant;  and  if  on  calling  over  the  action  on  the  next  weekly 
court  day  the  defendant  should  still  neglect  to  appear,  without  any 
good  reason  for  such  his  neglect;  the  court,  after  hearing  and  receiv- 
ing sufficient  proof  of  the  plaintiff's  demand,  shall  cause  their  final 
judgment  to  be  entered  against  the  defendant,  and  shall  award  such 
costs  thereupon  as  they  shall  think  reasonable,  and  issue  such  execu- 
tion as  the  law,  according  to  the  nature  of  the  case,  may  direct. 

ART.  IV. 

If  the  defendant  appears  at  the  return  of  the  writ  of  summons, 
or,  having  made  default  on  that  day,  pays  such  costs  as  the  court  may 
think  reasonable,  and  appears  on  the  next  weekly  court  day  after 
such  return;  he  shall,  either  then  or  on  such  other  day  as  he  may 
obtain  from  the  court,  make  his  answer  to  the  declaration,  either  in 
writing  or  verbally,  as  he  thinks  fit:  provided  that  if  his  answer  is 
verbal,  the  clerk  of  the  court  shall  take  down  the  substance  thereof 
in  writing,  and  preserve  the  same  amongst  the  records  of  the  court. 

If  the  plaintiff  does  not  appear,  or  appearing,  does  not  prosecute 
his  action,  the  same  shall  be  dismissed  with  costs. 

ART.  V. 

If  upon  the  declaration  and  answer,  or  such  further  pleadings  as 
the  court  may,  if  it  thinks  proper,  permit  or  direct,  the  parties  shall 
appear  to  differ  essentially  in  their  state  of  facts;  the  court  shall 
ascertain,  and  order  the  clerk  to  take  down  in  writing,  such  facts 
material  to  the  decision  of  the  cause  as  it  will  proceed  to  receive 
proof  upon;  and  appoint  a  day  for  hearing  and  receiving  such  proof 
as  the  parties  shall  think  proper  to  produce. 

ART.  VI. 

In  all  cases  where  witnesses  are  produced,  they  shall  be  examined 
and  cross  examined,  viva  voce,  in  open  court;  unless  some  good 
reason  is  shewn  to  the  judges  from  departing  from  this  rule  in  par- 
ticular cases. 

The  examinations  of  the  witnesses  shall  be  taken  down  in  writ- 
ing by  the  clerk,  and  filed  among  the  records  of  the  court. 

ART.  VII. 

In  proof  of  all  facts  concerning  commercial  matters,  recourse 
shall  be  had,  in  all  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction  in  the  province,  to 
the  rules  of  evidence  laid  down  by  the  English  Law. 

ART.  VIII. 


Party  appealing 
to  sue  out  a  writ 


OF  APPEALS. 

The  party  meaning  to  appeal  from  any  sentence  or  judgment  of 
any  of  the  courts  of  common-pleas,  shall  sue  out  a  writ  from  the 
court  of  appeals,  tested  and  signed  by  the  governor,  lieutenant  gov- 


54 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


commanding  the 
judges  to  send  up 
the  record  . 


The  appellant  to 
fyle  his  reasons  of 
appeal  in  8  days. 


Appellee  to  fyle 
his  answers  in  8 
days. 


The  court,  on  good 
cause  shewn,  to 
prolong  the  times 
above  allowed. 


X>ay  to  be  fixed  for 
hearing  the  cause. 


In  15  days  after 
judgment,  execu- 
tion to  Issnie,  in 
case  the  writ  of 
appeal  be  not 
allowed,  &c. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ernor,  or  chief  justice;  stating  that  the  appellant  complains  of  being 
aggrieved  by  the  judgment,  and  therefore  commanding  the  judges 
of  the  inferior  court,  or  any  two  of  them,  to  send  up  the  original 
papers  and  proceedings  found  in  the  records  or  registers  of  the  court, 
concerning  the  same. 

Such  writ,  when  presented  to  any  of  the  judges  of  the  court 
below,  shall  be  allowed  by  him,  if  the  appellant  has  given  the  requisite 
security ;  and  when  allowed,  the  clerk  of  the  court  shall  proceed  to 
comply  with  the  order  of  the  writ;  and  the  judges,  or  any  two  of 
them,  shall  make  their  return  against  the  return  day  thereof. 

AET.  IX. 

If  the  appellant  does  not  within  eight  days  after  the  return  of 
the  said  writ,  and  the  transmission  of  the  proceedings,  fyle  his  reasons 
of  appeal ;  the  appellee  shall  obtain  a  rule  or  order,  that  luiless  the 
appellant's  reason  of  appeal  are  fyled  in  four  days,  the  appeal  will 
be  dismissed.  And  if  the  said  reasons  of  appeal  are  not  fyled  within 
four  days  after  service  of  the  said  rule  on  the  appellant  or  his  agent, 
the  appeal  shall  accordingly  be  dismissed,  with  costs. 

ART.  X. 

Within  eight  days  after  the  reasons  of  appeal  are  fyled,  the 
appellee  shall  fyle  his  answer  thereto;  or  if  he  neglects  so  to  do,  the 
appellant  shall  obtain  a  rule  or  order,  that  unless  the  appellee  fyle 
his  -answers  within  four  days,  he  will  be  precluded  from  fyling  them 
after  that  period;  and  if  his  answers  are  not  fyled  within  four  days 
after  service  of  such  rule  on  the  appellee  or  his  agent,  he  shall  accord- 
ingly be  precluded  from  fyling  them;  and  the  court  will  proceed  to 
hear  the  cause  on  the  part  of  the  appellant,  and  proceed  to  judgment 
therein  without  the  intervention  of  the  appellee. 

ART.  XI. 

The  said  court  of  appeals  nevertheless  shall  and  may  upon  appli- 
cation made  and  good  cause  shewn  by  either  of  the  parties  (notice 
being  given  to  the  other)  prolong  the  time  allowed  for  fyling  either 
the  reasons  of  appeal  or  answers  thereto :  And  in  case  the  court  shall 
not  be  sitting  at  the  time  when  such  reasons  or  answers  ought 
regularly  to  be  fyled,  the  party  neglecting  shall  apply  to  the  court  at 
the  next  sitting  thereof,  and  shew  his  reasons  for  such  neglect;  and 
if  the  court  finds  them  insufficient,  it  will,  as  the  case  may  be,  either 
dismiss  the  appeal,  or  proceed  to  hear  it  without  the  intervention  of 
the  appellee,  as  above  directed. 

ART.  XII. 

When  the  reasons  of  appeal  and  the  answers  thereto  are  fyled, 
the  court  shall,  on  the  application  of  either  of  the  parties,  fix  on  such 
convenient  day  for  the  hearing  of  the  cause,  as  to  it  may  seem 
proper. 

ART.  XIII. 

If  the  writ  of  appeal  is  not  allowed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the 
court  below,  and  a  copy  thereof  served  on  the  appellee  or  his  agent 
within  fifteen  days  after  any  judgment  given  in  the  court  of  com- 
mon-pleas, execution  shall  issue. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


55 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


no  appeal  allowed 
after  a  year  from 
the  date  of  the 
judgment. 


Nature  of  the  writ 
of  execution. 


Personals  to  be 
first  disposed  of, 
and  insufficient 
real  estate  to  be 
sold. 


Manner  of  selling 
personals. 


And  no  appeal  shall  be  allowed  or  received  from  the  court  of 
common-pleas  after  the  expiration  of  one  year  from  the  date  of  the 
judgment  of  such  court. 

ART.  XIV. 

OF  EXECUTIOXS. 

The  execution  sued  out  from  any  of  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdic- 
tion, shall  be  a  writ  issuing  in  the  king's  name,  tested  and  signed, 
when  issuing  from  the  court  of  appeals,  either  by  the  governor, 
lieutenant  governor,  or  chief  justice;  and  when  issuing  from  the 
court  of  common-pleas,  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  for  the  dis- 
trict in  which  it  is  given,  directed  to  the  sheriff  of  the  district,  setting 
forth  the  judgment  of  the  court  between  the  parties,  and  the  kind 
of  execution  which  the  law,  according  as  the  case  may  be,  shall 
direct,  whether  the  same  be  to  take  the  body,  or  to  levy  a  sum  of 
money  out  of  any  one's  goods  and  chattels  lands  and  tenements,  or 
to  do  any  special  matter  or  thing  whatever.  The  date  of  the  judg- 
ment shall  be  indorsed  on  every  writ  of  execution,  and  that  indorse- 
ment signed  by  the  judge. 

ART.  XV. 

In  all  cases  where  execution  shall  issue  against  real  and  personal 
estates,  the  sheriff  shall  first  dispose  of  the  personal  property,  and  if 
the  proceeds  thereof  fall  short  of  the  amount  of  the  judgment,  the 
real  estate,  or  so  much  thereof  as  will  produce  the  amount,  shall  be 
sold  for  that  purpose. 

ART.  XVI. 

"Where  moveables  shall  be  seized  by  the  sheriff  under  an  execu- 
tion, he  shall  cause  the  seizure  to  be  published  at  the  church  door  of 
the  parish,  immediately  after  divine  service,  on  the  first  Sunday  suc- 
ceeding such  seizure ;  and  at  the  same  time  cause  to  be  proclaimed 
the  day  and  place,  when  and  where,  he  means  to  proceed  to  the  sale 
thereof :  provided  that  the  place  of  sale  shall  be  in  the  same  parish 
in  which  the  seizure  is  made.  • 


Manner  of  selling 
real  property. 


ART.  XVII. 

When  lands  and  tenements  shall  be  seized  by  the  sheriff  under  a 
writ  of  execution,  he  shall  advertise  the  sale  thereof  three  several 
times  in  the  Quehec  gazette,  to  be  on  some  certain  day  after  the 
expiration  of  four  months  from  the  date  of  the  first  advertisement; 
and  proclaim  the  said  sale  at  the  church  door  of  the  parish  in  which 
the  premises  are  situated,  immediately  after  divine  service,  on  the 
three  Sundays  next  preceding  the  sale;  and  cause  a  copy  of  the  said 
advertisement  to  be  fixed  on  the  door  of  the  parish  church. 


When  two  or  more 
writs  of  execution 
issue  upon  judg- 
ments given  the 
same  day,  they  are 
to  be  satisfied  in 
the  same  propor- 
tions. 


ART.  XVIII. 

If  two  or  more  writs  of  execution  shall  be  issued  upon  judg- 
ments given  the  same  day  against  the  same  defendant  or  defendants, 
and  so  marked  on  the  writs,  such  executions  shall  have  the  same 
privilege,  and  be  satisfied  in  the  same  proportions;  and  the  sheriff 
or  other  person  to  whom  such  writs  of  execution  shall  be  awarded, 


56 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

receiving  the  same,  is  hereby  authorized  and  commanded,  after  the 
sale  of  the  whole  of  such  defendant's  real  and  personal  estate,  where 
the  writ  shall  be  awarded  against  both,  in  case  the  same  should  not 
be  sufficient  to  satisfy  the  whole  of  such  judgments,  to  pay  over  and 
divide  the  net  produce  of  such  sale  or  sales,  after  deducting  his  own 
costs  and  charges,  amongst  the  several  plaintiifs,  in  proportion  to  the 
amount  of  their  respective  judgments. 


Allowance   to  the 
sheriff. 


ART.  XIX. 

On  every  execution  the  sheriif  shall  be  allowed  all  his  disburse- 
ments, and  shall  be  authorized  to  charge,  over  and  above,  at  the  rate 
of  two  and  a  half  per  cent,  to  be  deducted  out  of  the  money  he  levies. 


Declaration. 


Summons. 


Service. 


Non  appearance, 


ART.  XX. 

Proceedings  in  actions  under  ten  pounds  sterling. 

In  matters  either  not  exceeding  or  under  ten  pounds  sterling, 
any  person  having  a  right  of  action  against  another,  shall  prepare, 
or  procure  from  the  clerk  of  the  court  of  common-pleas,  a  declaration 
in  the  following  form ;  viz. 

"  ?/'^/'' ,  ]  dav  of 17- 

Montrealj\ 


"  A.  B- 
"  C.  D- 


-Plaintitf, 
-Defendant, 


"  The  plaintiff  demands  of  the  defendant  the  sum  of- 
"  due  to  the  plaintiff  from  the  defendant  for- 


which  said  sum,  though  often  demanded,  still  remains  due,  there- 
"  fore  the  plaintiff  prays  judgment." 

This  declaration  shall  be  fyled  by  the  clerk,  who  shall  make  a 
copy  thereof,  and  at  the  foot  of  such  copy  write  out  a  summons,  iu 
the  language  of  the  defendant,  in  the  following  form;  viz. 
"  To  C.  D.  the  defendant  in  the  above  action, 

"  You  are  hereby  commanded  and  required  to  pay  the  plaintiff  A.  B. 

" — the  above  mentioned  sum  of together  with 

"  costs ;  or  else,  to  appear  in  person,  or  by  your  agent,  before  me  ai 

"  the  courthouse  of  the  city  of  -- — ; — '-^  together  with  your  wit- 

M07itreal, 

"  nesses,  if  you  have  any,  on  the day  of— 


;  when  the  matter 
"  of  complaint  against  you,  as  ascertained  in  the  above  declaration, 
"  will  be  heard  and  finally  determined,  otherwise  judgment  will  be 
"  given  against  you  by  default. 

E.  F.  judge  of  the  court  of  common-pleas." 

This  summons  shall  be  signed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court, 
and  a  copy  thereof,  and  of  the  de<;*laration,  served  on  the  defendant 
personally,  or  left  at  his  dwelling-house,  or  ordinary  place  of  resi- 
dence, with  some  grown  person  there;  and  the  person  serving  the 
same,  shall  inform  the  defendant,  or  such  grown  person,  of  the  con- 
tents thereof. 

If  at  the  time  mentioned  in  the  summons  the  defendant  does  not 
appear  (proof  of  the  service  thereof  being  produced  in  court)  the 
judges,  or  any  one  of  them,  shall  hear  tlie  cause  on  the  part  of  the 


QUEBEC  ORBiyANCES,  1168-91 


57 


SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 


Appearance. 


Judgment. 


Execution. 


Eixception. 


Debt  to  be  levied 
by  instalments. 


If  defendant 
secretes  his 
effects,  execution 
against  the  body. 


In   commercial 
matters  execution 
against  the  body. 


Proviso. 


plaintiff,  and  make  sucli  order,  decree,  or  judgment,  and  award  such 
reasonable  costs  of  suit,  as  to  him  or  them  shall  appear  agreeable  to 
equity  and  good  conscience. 

But  if  the  defendant  does  appear  by  himself  or  his  agent,  and 
the  plaintiff  or  his  agent  does  not  appear;  or  appearing,  does  not 
prosecute ;  or  prosecuting,  fails  -in  his  action ;  the  judge  or  judges 
shall  dismiss  the  defendant  with  costs. 

If  the  plaintiff  makes  good  his  charge  against  the  defendant, 
the  judge  or  judges  shall  give  judgment  accordingly,  and  award  costs 
and  execution ;  but  the  execution  shall  not  issue  till  the  next  court 
day  after  judgment  given. 

The  execution  shall  go  against  the  moveables  only  of  the 
defendant,  which  shall  be  seized  by  some  person  to  be  for  that  pur- 
pose appointed  by  the  court,  and  sold  by  him  in  the  manner  men- 
tioned in  the  sixteenth  article  of  this  ordinance. 

But  the  execution  shall  contain  an  exception  of  the  party's 
beasts  of  the  plough,  implements  of  husbandry,  tools  of  his  trade, 
and  one  bed  and  bedding,  unless  his  other  goods  and  chattels  shall 
prove  insufficient ;  in  which  case,  such  beasts  of  the  plough,  imple- 
ments of  husbandry,  and  tools  of  his  trade,  shall  be  sold,  but  not  the 
bed  and  bedding. 

The  judge  or  judges  may,  if  they  think  proper,  order  the  debt  to 
be  levied  by  instalments,  provided  the  time  allowed  shall  not  exceed 
the  space  of  three  months  from  the  day  of  issuing  the  execution. 

ART.  XXI. 

In  matters  as  well  above,  as  of,  or  under  the  value  of  ten  pounds 
sterling,  if  the  defendant  shall  convey  away  or  secrete  bis  effects,  an 
execution  shall  go  against  his  person,  to  be  taken  and  detained  in 
prison,  until  he  satisfies  the  judgment. 

ART.  XXII. 

For  the  satisfaction  of  all  judgments  given  in  commercial  mat- 
ters between  merchants,  as  well  as  of  all  debts  due  to  merchants  for 
goods,  wares  and  merchandizes  by  them  sold,  execution  shall  issue, 
not  only  against  the  goods,  chattels,  lands  and  tenements*  of  the 
defendant,  but  also,  in  case  they  shall  not  produce  the  amount  of  the 
plaintiff's  demand,  against  his  person,  to  be  taken  and  conveyed  into 
the  prison  of  the  district,  and  there  detained,  until  he  pays  the 
amount  of  the  judgment,  or  otherwise  settles  with  and  satisfies  the 
plaintiff. 

Provided  that  if  the  defendant,  after  remaining  one  month  in 
prison,  shall  make  application  to  the  court,  and  make  an  affidavit 
that  he  is  not  worth  ten  pounds,  the  plaintiff  shall  pay  to  the  defend- 
ant the  sum  of  three  shillings  and  six-pence  weekly,  for  his  main- 
tenance, as  long  as  he  shall  be  detained  in  prison  at  the  suit  of  the 
plaintiff.  Such  payment  shall  be  made  in  advance,  on  rflonday  in 
every  week ;  in  failure  of  which,  the  court,  from  whence  the  execution 
issued,  shall  order  the  defendant  to  be  released ;  but  the  plaintiff  shall 
not  be  obliged  to  make  such  payment,  if  he  can  prove  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  the  court,  by  which  the  defendant  stands  committed,  that  the 
defendant  has  secreted  or  conveyed  away  his  effects  to  defraud  his 
creditors. 


58 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


ART.  XXIII. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.   1916 


Power  of  award- 
ing- execution  out 
of  one  district  into 
the  other. 


When  any  person  against  whom  judgment  shall  be  given  in  any 
of  the  courts  of  common-pleas,  shall  not  have  sufficient  goods,  chat- 
tels, lands  or  tenements  to  satisfy  such  judgment  within  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  court  wherein  such  judgment  shall  have  been  obtained; 
but  shall  have  goods,  chattels,  lands  or  tenements  within  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  other  court  of  common-pleas:  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the 
judge  or  judges  of  the  court  wherein  judgment  shall  have  been 
obtained,  to  award  execution  to  the  sheriff  of  the  other  district,  who, 
after  getting  the  writ  endorsed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  for 
the  district  in  which  the  goods,  chattels,  lands  or  tenements  are 
situated,  shall  execute  the  same,  and  make  return  thereof  to  the 
court  from  which  it  issued;  and  such  writ  and  return  shall  be  by 
him  sent  to  the  sheriff  of  the  district  from  whence  the  writ  was 
originally  awarded,  to  be  delivered  into  the  court  that  issued  the 
same.  The  sheriff  executing  such  writ  shall  be  answerable  for  his 
doings,  relative  thereto,  before  the  court  from  which  it  was  originally 
awarded.  And  the  judges  of  the  court  of  common-pleas  for  the  one 
district,  may,  in  like  manner,  award  execution  against  the  body  of  a 
persoir  residing  in  the  other,  in  cases  where  such  execution  is  by  law 
allowed;  and  the  sheriff  executing  the  writ  to  him  in  such  case 
directed,  shall  convey  the  body  of  such  person  into  the  prison  of  the 
district  wherein  such  person  shall  be  arrested. 


ART.  XXIV. 


This  ordinance,  and  the  several  provisions  and  matters  therein 
contained,  shall  remain  in  force  only  during  the  space  of  two  years 
from  the  publication  thereof. 

GUY  CARLETON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-fifth  day  of  February,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lohd  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QIEBEC  ORDIXAyCES,  J76S-9i 


53 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEOEGII  III.  KEGIS. 

CHAP.  III. 

A7i  ORDINANCE 

For  ascertaining  damages  on  protested  hills  of  exchange,  and  fixing 
the  rates  of  interest  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

IT  is  enacted  and  ordained  by  bis  excellency  the  captain  general  and 
governor  in  cbief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


Bills  drawn  on 
E^urope  or  the 
"West  Indies  re- 
turning protested. 

subject  to  10  per 
cent  damages  and 
interest. 


ART.  I. 

All  bills  of  exchange  drawn  by  persons  residing  within  this 
province,  upon  persons  in  Europe,  or  the  "West  Indies,  that  may,  after 
the  publication  hereof,  return  under  protest ;  and  all  bills  of  exchange 
hereafter  to  be  drawn,  by  persons  residing  here,  on  persons  in  Europe, 
or  the  West  Indies,  and  returning  protested;  shall  be  subject  to  ten 
per  cent,  damages,  and  six  per  cent,  per  annum  interest,  upon  the 
principal  sum  furnished  here,  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  protest, 
to  the  time  of  payment :  which  said  principal  sum  shall  be  reimbursed 
to  the  holder  of  the  bill,  at  the  par  of  exchange,  that  is  to  say,  at  the 
rate  of  one  hundred  and  eleven  pounds  and  one  ninth  currency,  for 
every  one  hundred  pounds  sterling. 


Bills  drawn  on  any 
colony  on  the  con- 
tinent  returning 
protested. 


subject  to  4  per 
cent  damages  and 
interest. 


Bills,  orders,  notes, 
&c.,  protested 
within  the  pro- 
vince, 

subject  to  6  per 
cent  interest  till 
paid. 

If  drawn  on  dis- 
tant parts  of  the 
province, 

subject  to  4  per 
cent  damages  be- 
sides interest. 


ART.  II. 

All  bills  of  exchange  drawn  by  persons  residing  within  this  prov- 
ince, on  persons  in  any  of  the  colonies  on  the  continent  of  America, 
that  shall,  after  the  publication  hereof,  return  under  protest;  and  aU 
bills  of  exchange  hereafter  to  be  drawn  here,  on  persons  residing  in 
the  said  colonies,  and  returning  protested;  shall  be  subject  to  four 
per  cent,  damages,  and  six  per  cent,  per  annum  interest,  upon  the 
principal  sum  furnished  here,  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  protest, 
to  the  time  of  payment. 

ART.  III. 

All  bills,  orders,  or  mandates  drawn,  after  the  publication  hereof, 
by  persons  residing  in  this  province,  on  persons  living  in  the  same, 
and  notes  of  hand  given  in  the  province;  if  protested  for  non-pay- 
ment, shall  be  subject  to  six  per  cent,  per  annum  interest,  from  the 
date  of  the  protest  to  the  time  of  payment :  excepting  only  that  such 
bills,  orders,  or  mandates,  when  drawn  in  or  upon  any  place  beyond 
the  Long  Sault  on  the  Ottawa  river,  or  beyond  Oswegatche,  in  the 
upper  parts  of  the  province,  or  in  or  upon  any  place  below  Cape  Cat 
on  the  south  side,  and  the  Seven  Islands  on  the  north  side  of  the 
river  Saint  Laurence,  shall  be  subject,  when  protested,  to  four  per 
cent  damages,  besides  the  said  interest  of  six  per  cent,  per  annum. 


60 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


ART.  IV. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


EJxpence  of  noting, 
&c.,  to  be  allowed 


In  all  the  said  cases  of  protest,  the  expence  of  noting  and  pro- 
testing the  bill,  and  the  postages  thereby  incurred,  shall  be  allowed 
and  paid  to  the  holder,  over  and  above  the  said  interest  and  damages. 


Rate  of  interest 
fixed  at  6  per  cent. 


Penalty  on  per- 
sons taking  a 
greater  interest. 


ART.  V. 

From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  it  shall  not  be 
lawful,  upon  any  contract,  to  take,  directly  or  indirectly,  for  loan  of 
any  monies,  wares,  merchandize,  or  other  commodities  whatsoever, 
above  the  value  of  six  pounds,  for  the  forbearance  of  one  hundred 
poxmds  for  a  year,  and  so,  after  that  rate,  for  a  greater  or  lesser  sum 
or  value,  or  for  a  longer  or  shorter  time;  and  the  said  rate  of  interest 
shall  be  allowed  and  recovered,  in  all  cases  where  it  is  the  agreement 
of  the  parties  that  interest  shall  be  paid:  and  all  bonds,  contracts,  and 
assurances  whatsoever,  whereupon  or  whereby  a  greater  interest  shall 
be  reserved  and  taken,  shall  be  utterly  void;  and  every  person  who 
shall,  either  directly  or  indirectly,  take,  accept,  and  receive  a  higher 
rate  of  interest,  shall  forfeit  and  lose,  for  every  such  offence,  treble 
the  value  of  the  monies,  wares,  merchandize,  and  other  things  lent  or 
bargained  for;  to  be  recovered  by  action  of  debt  in  any  oi  the  courts 
of  Common-Pleas  in  this  province;  a  moiety  of  which  forfeiture  shall 
be  to  his  majesty,  and  the  other  moiety  to  him  or  them  that  will  sue 
for  the  same. 

GUY  CARLETOX. 

Ordained  and  enacted  fej/  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  vasscd  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  !.he 
fourth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of  God 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  DECIAIO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  IV. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  regulating  the  markets  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal. 

IT   is   ordained  and  enacted  by   his  excellency  the  captain  general 
and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same.  THAT 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


61 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


All  provisions  and 
provender  to  be 
carried  to  the 
market  places. 


penalty  on  huck- 
sters, &c.,  buying 
on  the  road  to 
market. 

penaty  on  any 
other  person. 

penaty  for  pre- 
venting any  per- 
son to  bring  pro- 
^^S!ons  to  market. 


From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  _  ordinance,  all  kinds  of 
live  stock  (horned  cattle  excepted)  and  all  kinds  of  provision  and 
provender  whatsoever,  which  shall  be  brought  to  the  towns  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal  for  sale,  shall  be  carried  to  the  public  market  places  of 
these  towns,  and  there  exposed;  and  if  any  butcher,  huckster,  or  other 
person  buying  to  sell  again,  shall  buy  or  contract  for,  or  cause  to  be 
bought  or  contracted  for,  any  kind  of  provision  or  provender  in  the 
road,  or  in  the  street,  coming  to  market,  such  butcher,  huckster,  or 
other  person  buying  to  sell  again,  shall,  for  every  such  offence,  forfeit 
the  sum  of  five  pounds ;  and  any  person  who  does  not  buy  to  sell 
again,  shall,  if  guilty  of  the  said  offence,  forfeit  the  sum  of  twenty 
shillings:  And  if  any  person  whatsoever  shall  dissuade  or  deter  any 
person  from  bringing  any  kind  of  provision  or  provender  to  market, 
or  from  selling  the"  same  when  brought  to  market,  or  shall  persuade 
any  person  to  enhance  the  price  of  such  provision  or  provender;  such 
person,  so  offending  therein,  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  pounds. 


No  huckster,  &c., 
to  buy  to  sell 
again,  before  10 
o'c.cck  in  summer 
a'ld  12  in  winter. 


Penalty. 


Provisions  and 
prov^ndc-r  brought 
in  sloops,  &c.,  may 
be  sold  on  board, 
giving    notice. 

penalty  on  persons 
purchasing  before 
such  notice. 

penalty  on  huck- 
sters, &c.,  purchas- 
ing within  3  hours 
after  such  notice. 

Provisions  com- 
ing in  canoes,  to 
be  carried  to  the 
market  places. 


AKT.  II. 

No  butcher,  huckster,  or  other  person  buying  to  sell  again,  shall, 
on  any  pretence,  purchase  or  contract  for,  or  cause  to  be  purchased 
or  contracted  for,  any  kind  of  provision  or  provender  brought  to  the 
market  of  either  of  the  said  towns,  before  the  hour  of  ten  in  the  fore- 
noon, from  the  first  day  of  May  to  the  thirtieth  day  of  September, 
nor  before  the  hour  of  twelve  at  noon,  from  the  first  day  of  October 
to  the  thirtieth  day  of  April;  mider  a  penalty  on  such  butcher, 
huckster,  or  other  person  buying  to  sell  again,  before  the  said  hours, 
of  five  pounds  for  every  such  offence. 

ART.  III. 

Any  person  bringing  live  stock,  or  any  other  kind  of  provision  or 
provender,  to  either  of  the  said  towns,  in  schooners,  sloops,  or  other 
such  like  craft,  shall  be  at  liberty  to  sell  the  same  on  board,  an  hour 
after  notice  shall  have  been  given  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  town,  by 
the  bellman;  any  person  purchasing  any  of  the  above  articles,  on 
board,  before  the  said  notice  shall  have  been  given,  shall  forfeit  the 
sum  of  twenty  shillings;  and  no  butcher,  or  other  person  buying  to 
sell  ag&in,  shall  purchase  such  provision  or  provender,  until  three 
hours  after  such  notice,  under  a  penalty  of  five  pounds  for  every 
such  offence. 

ART.  IV. 

Ail  provisions  coming  to  either  of  the  said  towns  in  canoes,  shall 
be  carried  to  the  market  place,  and  there  exposed  to  sale;  and  any 
person  purchasing  such  provision  before  the  same  shall  be  brought 
to  the  market  place,  shall  forfeit  twenty  shillings. 


All  bad  meat,  or 
fish,  or  other  pro- 
vision to  be  for- 
feited. 


29a— 8 


ART.  V. 

All  blown  meat,  and  meat  fraudulently  or  deceitfully  set  off,  all 
veal  under  three  weeks  old,  and  all  tainted  meat,  fish,  or  other  pro- 
visions whatever,  shall  be  forfeited;  to  be  disposed  of,  in  such  manner 
as  the  commissioner  of  the  peace,  to  whom  complaint  shall  be  made, 
may  direct. 


62 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


ART.  VI. 


Penalty  on  per- 
sons taking  any 
commodity    by 
force. 


Manner  of  recov- 
ering the  penalties 
and  forfeitures 
inflicted  by  this 
ordinance. 


Conviction  may 
be  on  view,  by  a 
commissioner  Of 
the  peace. 

ProEiecutions  to 
commence  within 
15  days. 


Any  person  who  shall  take,  or  attempt  to  take,  forcibly,  and  at 
an  arbitrary  price,  any  commodity  brought  to  market,  shall  forfeit 
the  sum  of  ten  shillings. 

ART.  VII. 

All  penalties  and  forfeitures  incurred  by  offences  against  this 
ordinance,  shall  be  recovered  by  information  before  any  one  commis- 
sioner of  the  peace,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  the  same  in  a  sum- 
mary manner,  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being  some 
other  than  the  informer)  and  shall  cause  the  sum  forfeited,  together 
with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  to  be  levied  by  a  warrant  under 
his  hand  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender;  one  half  of  such 
forfeitures  (except  in  the  case  of  the  fifth  article)  shall  belong  to  his 
majesty  the  king,  and  the  other  half  to  the  informer.  And  it  shall  be 
lawful  for  any  commissioner  of  the  peace,  to  convict  any  person, 
guilty  of  any  offence  against  this  ordinance,  on  his  own  view  of  such 
offence;  in  which  case,  the  whole  forfeiture  (except  in  the  case  men- 
tioned in  the  fifth  article)  shall  belong  to  his  said  majesty. 

All  prosecutions  for  offences  against  this  ordinance,  shall  be 
begun  within  fifteen  days  from  the  commission  of  the  offence. 

GUY  CARLETON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  afoi-esaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fourth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


ANXO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  IIL  REGIS. 

CHAP.  V. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  establishing  courts  of  criminal  jurisdiction  in  ike  province 

of  Quebec. 

IT  is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general 
and  governor  in  chief  of  this   province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 

ART.  I. 

Establishment  of  There  shall  be,  and  hereby  is  erected,  constituted,  and  established 

a  supreme  court       f^j.  ^\^q  province  at  large,  a  supreme  court  of  criminal  justice  and 
of  criminal  justice. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


63 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

jurisdiction,  to  be  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  the  Court  of 
King's  Bench,  for  the  cog-nizance  of  all  pleas  of  the  crown,  and  for 
the  trial  of  manner  of  offences  whatsoever.  The  said  court  shall  be- 
held before  the  Chief  Justice  of  the  province,  or  commissioners  that 
may  be  appointed  for  executing  the  office  of  Chief  Justice,  for  the 
time  being ;  who  shall  hear  and  determine  the  said  pleas  of  the  crown, 
and  all  manner  of  offences  whatsoever,  according  to  the  laws  of 
England,  and  the  ordinances  of  the  governor  and  legislative  council 
of  the  province. 

And  for  the  speedy  administration  of  justice,  and  the  preventing 
long  imprisonments,  there  shall  be  held,  in  every  year,  four  sessions 
of  the  said  court  of  King's  Bench,  whereof  two  sessions  shall  be  held 
at  the  city  of  Quebec,  and  the  other  two  at  the  city  of  Montreal,  at 
the  times  hereafter  following,  to  wit,  at  the  eity  of  Quebec,  on  the 
first  Tuesday  of  May,  and  the  first  Tuesday  of  November;  and  at  the 
city  of  Montreal,  on  the  first  Monday  of  March,  and  the  first  Monday 
of  September,  in  every  year:  But  nothing  herein  contained  shall 
extend  to  prevent  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander 
in  chief,  for  the  time  being,  to  issue  commissions  of  Oyer  and  Ter- 
miner and  Goal  Delivery,  at  any  other  time  or  times,  when  he  may 
think  it  necessary  and  expedient  so  to  do. 

ART.  II. 

In  each  of  the  districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  there  shall  be 
held  and  kept,  four  times  in  every  year,  a  court  of  general  quarter 
sessions  of  the  peace,  by  the  commissioners  of  the  peace,  of  each 
respective  district,  or  so  many  of  them,  as  are,  or  shall  be  limited  in 
the  commission  of  the  peace ;  who  shall  hear  and  determine  all  mat- 
ters, relative  to  the  conservation  of  the  peace,  and  whatsoever  is  by 
them  cognizable,  according  to  the  laws  of  England,  and  the  ordinances 
of  the  governor  and  legislative  council  of  the  province.  The  said 
sessions  for  the  district  of  Quebec,  shall  be  held  at  the  city  of 
Quebec,  and  the  said  sessions  for  the  district  of  Montreal,  shall  be 
held  at  the  city  of  Montreal,  on  the  days  hereafter  following,  to  wit, 
on  the  second  Tuesdays  of  the  months  of  January,  April,  July  and 
October  in  every  year. 

And  two  of  the  said  commissioners  of  the  peace  shall  sit  weekly, 
in  rotation,  in  the  citys  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  for  the  better  regula- 
tion of  the  police,  and  other  matters  and  things  belonging  to  their 
office;  and  the  names  of  the  commissioners,  who  are- to  sit  in  each 
week,  shall  be  posted  up  on  the  door  of  the  sessions  house,  by  the 
clerk  of  the  peace,  two  days  before  their  respective  sittings. 

ART.  III. 

As  the  great  extent  of  this  province  may  render  it  often  im- 
Captains  of  militia  practicable  for  the  coroner  of  the  district,  to  give  his  attendance  at 
empowered  in  their  the  different  places  where  it  might  be  necessary;  the  captains  of 
respective  parishes  ^jii^i^  g^^ll  be,  and  hereby  are  empowered,  in  their  respective 
to  £LCt  3.S  coroners  i       i   t_    j       a 

parishes,  when  any  marks  of  violence  appear  on  any  dead  body,  to 

summon  together  six  reputable  householders  of  his  parish,  to  inspect 
the  same;  and  he  shall,  according  to  their  opinion,  report  the  manner 
and  cause  of  such  death,  in  writing,  to  the  nearest  commissioner  of 
the  peace,  that  a  further  examination  may  be  made  therein,  if  neces- 
sary. 
29a— 8i 


to  be  held  before 
the  chief  justice, 
or  commissioners 
for  executing  that 
office. 


four  sessions 
thereof  in  the  year, 
2  at  Quebec, 
2  at  Montreal. 


times   of  sitting. 


Special  commis- 
sions to  be  issued, 
if  necessary. 


Establishment  of 
the  court  of 
Quarter  Sessions. 


places  and  times 
of  sitting. 


2  commissioners 
to  sit  weekly. 


64 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Captains  of  militia 
appointed  peace 
officers  in  their 
respective  par- 
ishes. 


ART.  IV. 


And  as  great  iuconveniencies  might  arise  from  the  want  of  peace 
officers  in  different  parts  of  the  province,  the  said  captains  of  militia 
shall  be,  and  hereby  are  empowered  to  arrest  any  person,  guilty  oi'  any 
breach  of  the  peace,  or  any  criminal  offence,  within  their  respective 
parishes,  and  to  convey,  or  cause  to  be  conveyed  such  person  before 
the  nearest  commissioner  of  the  peace,  to  be  dealt  with  according  to 
law. 

GUY   CARLETON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaidj  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fourth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By   His   Excellency's   Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 
GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  VI. 
An  ORDINANCE 


Declaring  what  shall  be  deemed  a  due  publication  of  the  ordina7ices 

of  the  province.  , 

IT  is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general 
and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  legislative  comicil  of  the  same,  THAT  the  priiiting 
and  publishing  of  any  ordinance  of  this  province  in  the  Quebec 
Gazette  shall  be  deemed  a  sufficient  publication  thereof;  and  all 
ordinances  heretofore  published  as  aforesaid,  are  declared  to  have 
been  thereby  duly  published. 

GUY    CARLETON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  i7i  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fourth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Loud  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By   His   Excellency's    Command, 

J  :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


65, 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEOEGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  VII. 

An  ORDINANCE 

To  prevent  the  selling  of  strong  liquors  to  the  Indians  in  the  province 
of  Quebec,  as  also  to  deter  pei'sons  from  buying  their  arms  or 
cloathing  and  for  other  purposes  relative  to  the  trade  and  inter- 
course  with  the  said  Indians. 

WHEREAS  many  mischiefs  may  be  occasioned  by  the  practice  of 
selling  rum  and  other  strong  liquors  to  the  Indians,  and  of 
buying  their  cloaths  and  arms,  and  also  by  trading  with  the  said 
Indians,  or  settling  amongst  them,  without  a  license,.  It  is  ordained 
and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general  and  governor  in 
chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the 
legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


No  strong'  liquors 
to  be  sold  or  dis- 
tributed to  In- 
dians. 


under  a  penalty  of 
£5  and  1  month's 
impri.'^onment  for 
the  first  offence 
and  £10  and  2 
month's  imprison- 
ment  for   the 
second, 

besides  forfeiture 
of  the  licence  if  a 
publican. 


No  person  to  pur- 
chase the  cloaths 
Or  arms  of  Indiansi 


ART.  I. 

From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person  or 
persons  whatsoever  shall  sell,  distribute,  or  otherwise  dispose  of,  to 
any  Indian  or  Indians  within  this  province,  or  to  any  other  person 
or  persons  for  their  use,  any  rum  or  other  strong  liquors,  of  what 
kind  or  quality  soever,  or  shall  knowingly  or  willingly  suffer  the  same, 
in  any  manner,  to  come  to  the  hands  of  any  Indian  or  Indians,  with- 
out a  special  license  in  writing,  for  that  purpose  first  had  and 
obtained,  from  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in 
chief  of  this  province  for  the  time  being,  or  from  his  majesty's  agents 
or  superintendants  for  Indian  affairs,  or  from  his  majesty's  com- 
mandants of  the  different  forts  in  this  province,  or  from  such  other 
person  or  persons  as  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or  comman- 
der in  chief  of  the  province  for  the  time  being,  shall  authorise  for 
that  purpose. 

Every  person  offending  herein  shall,  for  the  first  offence,  forfeit 
the  sum  of  five  pounds,  and  suffer  an  imprisonment  for  any  time  not 
exceeding  one  month,  and  for  the  second,  and  every  subsequent 
offence,  shall  forfeit  ten  pounds,  and  suffer  an  imprisonment  for  any 
time  not  exceeding  two  months. 

If  the  person  so  offending,  be  a  publican,  inkeeper,  or  retailer  of 
strong  liquors,  he  shall,  over  and  above  the  said  penalty  and  im- 
prisonment, be  rendered  incapable,  from  the  day  of  his  conviction,  of 
selling  or  retailing  liquors  to  any  person  whatsoever,  notwithstanding 
any  licence  that  he  may  have  for  that  purpose,  which  licence  is 
hereby  declared  to  be  null  and  void  from  the  day  of  his  conviction. 

ART.  II. 

From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person  or 
persons    whatsoever    shall    purchase,    or    receive    in    pledge,    or    in 


66 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


under  a  penalty  of 
£5  and  1  month's 
imprisonment  for 
the  1st  offence  and 
£10  and  2  month's 
imprisonment  for 
the    2d. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

exchange,  any  cloaths,  blankets,  firearms,  or  ammunition  belonging 
to  any  Indian  or  Indians  within  this  province,  under  a  penalty  of 
five  pounds  and  imprisonment  for  any  time  not  exceeding  one  month, 
for  the  first  oflfence,  and  of  ten  pounds  and  imprisonment  for  any 
time  not  exceeding  two  months,  for  the  second,  and  every  other 
subsequent  offence. 

ART.  III. 


No  person  to  set- 
tle in  any  Indian 
country  or  village 
■  without  a  licence. 


From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  it  shall  not  be 
lawful  for  any  person  to  settle  in  any  Indian  village  fh  in  any  Indian 
country  within  this  province,  without  a  licence  in  writing  from  the 
under  a  penalty  of  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief  of  the  province 
for  the  time  being,  under  a  penalty  of  ten  pounds  for  the  first  offence, 
and  twenty  pounds  for  the  second,  and  every  other  subsequent  offence. 


£10  for  the  1st 
offence  and  £20 
for  the  2d. 


Manner  of  inflict- 
ing  and    levying 
the  said  penalties. 


Prosecution  to  be 
within  6  calendar 
months. 


ART.  IV. 

It  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever, 
to  sue  for  the  penalties  and  forfeitures  aforesaid,  by  information 
before  one  or  more  of  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  of  the  district, 
in  which  any  offence  against  any  of  the  above  articles  of  this  ordi- 
nance, shall  have  been  committed ;  who  is,  and  are  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  hear  and  determine  such  information,  in  a  summary 
manner,  and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being  some  other 
than  tho  informer  himself)  and  to  inflict  the  said  imprisonment, 
and  to  levy  the  said  penalties  or  forfeitures,  together  with  the  costs 
of  suing  for  the  same,  by  a  warrant  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  or 
lands  of  the  offenders.  Provided  always  that  such  informations 
shall  be  brought  within  six  calendar  months  from  the  time  that  the 
offence  shall  have  been  committed,  and  not  after. 


No  goods  to  be  car- 
ried for  the  pur- 
pose of  trading 
above  the  foot  of 
the  long  fall  or 
St.  Regis  without 
a  licence,  or  upon 
lands  not  granted 
by  his  majesty. 


under  a  penalty  of 
£.50. 


Manner  of  recov- 
ering the  said 
penalty. 


Art.  v. 

From  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person 
shall,  under  any  pretence  whatever,  send  or  carry  any  goods,  wares, 
merchandize,  or  provisions,  for  the  piorpose  of  trading,  above  the 
foot  of  the  Long  Fall  on  the  River  Outawais,  or  than  St.  Regis  ou 
the  Iroquois  River,  or  into  any  other  parts  of  the  province  upon 
lands  not  granted  by  his  majesty,  without  a  pass  or  permit  in  writing 
for  the  same,  to  be  signed  by  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or 
commander  in  chief  of  the  province  for  the  time  being,  under  a 
penalty  of  fifty  pounds ;  which  shall  and  may  be  sued  for,  at  any 
time  within  the  space  of  twelve  calendar  months  from  the  time  of 
committing  the  offence,  but  not  after,  by  information  before  any  two 
or  more  commissioners  of  the  peace,  who  are  hereby  authorized  and 
required  to  hear  and  determine  such  information,  in  a  summary 
manner,  and  ui)on  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being  some  other 
than  the  informer  himself)  and  to  levy  the  said  penalty,  and  the  costs 
of  suing  for  the  same,  by  a  warrant  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  and 
lands  of  the  offenders,  and  for  want  of  goods  or  lands  whereon  to 
levy  the  same,  to  commit  the  offender  or  offenders  to  the  common 
goal,  there  to  remain,  without  bail  or  mainprize,  until  the  said 
penalty  and  costs  shall  be  paid  and  .satisfied,  or  the  party  otherwise 
discharged  by  due  course  of  law. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


67 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


Goodsi  carried  be- 
yond the  said 
limits  without  a 
licence  to  be 
seized. 


And  if  condemned 
and  no  security 
g-iven  to  prosecute 
an  appeal 


then  to  be  sold. 


Goods  so  seized  to 
be  delivered  to  the 
owner  on  giving 
security   for  their 
amount. 


Comrr.andants  of 
pests  not  being 
c  mmissioners  of 
the  peace  shall 
send  all  seizures  ^ 
to  the  nearest 
com.m'sisioner  of 
the  peace  to  be 
proceeded  against. 


And  fiirtlier  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  any  person,  having  a 
warrant  for  that  purpose  under  the  hand  and  seal  of  any  one  com- 
missioner of  the  peace,  or  of  any  of  his  majesty's  commandants  of 
the  different  posts  or  forts  in  this  province,  at  present  established,  or 
hereafter  to  be  established,  who  are  hereby  authorized  and  required 
to  issue  such  warrant  or  warrants,  to  seize  all  such  goods,  wares, 
merchandize,  or  provisions  as  may  be  carried  beyond  the  said  limits, 
contrary  to  the  directions  of  this  ordinance;  and  all  and  every  the 
boats,  battoes,  canoes,  or  other  carriages  whatsoever  made  use  of  in 
the  transporting  or  conveyance  of  such  goods,  wares,  merchandize,  or 
provisions;  together  with  the  apparel  and  furniture  of  such  boats, 
battoes,  or  canoes,  and  the  horses  or  cattle  belonging  to  such  car- 
riages ;  and  to  proceed  against  the  same  by  information,  within  the 
space  of  six  months,  in  manner  herein  before  mentioned,  before  any 
two  or  more  commissioners  of  the  peace,  who  are  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  determine  the  same  in  manner  aforesaid:  and  in  case 
of  condemnation,  where  no  appeal  shall  be  made  from  the  same,  or 
where  no  security  shall  be  given  for  prosecuting  any  appeal  in  the 
manner  herein  after  directed,  or  where,  on  such  appeal,  the  said 
sentence  of  condemnation  shall  be  confirmed,  to  cause  the  whole  of 
the  said  seizure  to  be  sold,  and  the  moneys  arising  therefrom,  after 
deducting  all  reasonable  charges,  to  be  divided  as  herein  after 
directed. 

If  the  owner  or  owners  of  any  such  goods,  wares,  merchandizes, 
or  i)rovisions  so  seized,  or  the  person  or  persons  intrusted  with  the 
same,  shall  give  good  and  sufficient  security  for  producing  the  same, 
or  paying  or  accounting  for  the  value  of  them,  in  case  of  condemna- 
tion, such  owner  or  owners,  person  or  persons  intrusted  as  aforesaid, 
shall  recover  the  possession  of  all  such  goods  so  seized. 

All  commandants  of  posts,  not  being  commissioners  of  the  peace, 
are  hereby  required  to  send  such  security,  together  with  all  informa- 
tions and  papers  relative  to  such  seizure,  and  for  want  of  such 
security,  to  send  the  goods,  wares,  merchandizes,  provisions,  boats, 
battoes,  canoes,  or  other  carriages  so  seized,  together  with  a  certificate 
of  the  cause  of  seizure,  to  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  residing 
nearest  the  place  where  such  seizure  shall  be  made,  who  shall  proceed 
therein  in  manner  herein  before  mentioned. 


AET.  VI. 


Appeal  to  the 
governor  and 
council, 


If  any  person  or  persons  shall  think  him  or  themselves  aggrieved 
by  the  judgment  or  determination  of  the  said  commissioners  of  the 
peace,  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  such  person  or  persons  to  appeal 
therefrom,  at  any  time  within  twelve  months  from  the  time  of  giving 
such  judgment  or  determination,  to  the  governor  and  council  of  this 
province,  any  five  or  more  of  whom  (the  commissioners  of  the  peace 
who  shall  have  given  such  judgment  or  determination  only  excepted) 
with  the  governor,  lieutenant-governor,  or  chief  justice,  shall  consti- 
tute a  court  of  appeals  for  that  purpose;  who  are  hereby  authorized 
fully  to  examine  into  the  grounds  and  nature  of  the  appeal,  and  the 
judgment  or  determination  of  the  said  commissioners  of  the  peace  to 
reverse,  or  affirm,  according  to  the  opinion  of  the  major  part  of  the 
said  court  of  appeals: — and  in  case  the  same  shall  be  reversed,  the 


68 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


upon  giving  secu- 
rity. 


Execution  sus- 
pended until  the 
d  teimiratlon  of 
tile  appeal. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

appellant  shall  be  restored  to  all  that  he  has  lost  by  such  seizure  and 
condemnation,  and  be  allowed  such  costs  and  charges  as  the  said 
court  shall  award  and  adjudge. 

But  no  person  shall  be  intitled  to  such  appeal,  unless  he  shall 
have  first  given  good  and  sufficient  security  for  prosecuting  the  same, 
and  paying  all  such  condemnation  money  and  costs,  as  shall  be 
awarded  by  the  court  of  appeals,  in  case  the  judgment  and  deter- 
mination of  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  shall  be  affirmed. 

Upon  such  security  so  given,  the  levying  of  the  penalty,  and  the 
sale  of  the  goods,  wares,  merchandizes,  boats,  battoes,  canoes,  or 
other  carriages  seized,  shall  be  suspended,  and  be  made  to  abide  the 
final  determination  and  judgment  of  the  court  of  appeals. 


Distribution  of 
tlie  forfeitures. 


ARTICLE  VII. 

All  penalties  and  forfeitures  recovered  by  virtue  of  this  ordi- 
nance, shall  be  divided  and  applied  in  the  manner  following,  that  is 
to  say,  after  deducting  the  charges  of  prosecution  from  the  gross 
produce  thereof,  one  moiety  of  the  net  proceeds  shall  be  paid  into  the 
hands  of  the  receiver  general  of  this  province,  for  the  use  of  the 
king's  majesty,  and  the  other  moiety  to  the  person  or  persons  who 
shall  seize  inform  and  sue  for  the  same. 

GUY  CARLETON. 


Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seve7i  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  YIII. 

.4/1  ORDINANCE 

For  regulating  the  milHia  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  rendering 

it  of  more  general  utility,  towards  the  preservation  and 

security  thereof. 

WHEREAS  his  excellency  the  captain  general  and  governor  in 
chief  of  this  province  is,  by  virtue  of  his  majesty's  commis- 
sion under  the  Great  Seal  of  Great-Britain,  empowered  to  levy,  arm, 
muster,  command,  and  omi)loy  all  i)ersons  witliin  the  province,  and, 
as  occasion  sliall  serve,  them  to  marcli  or  transport  from  one  idaco  to 
another,  for  the  i)urposc  of  resisting  and  witlistanding  of  all  enemies, 
l>irates,  and  rebels,  both  by  land  and  by  water;  which  commission,  in 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


69 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


the  absence  of  the  captain  general,  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  com- 
mander in  chief,  for  the  time  being,  is  authorized  to  execute:— and 
WHEREAS  the  well  ordering  and  training  of  the  said  militia,  may  here- 
after be  of  great  use  towards  preserving  and  securing  the  province 
from  all  hostile  invaders  thereof,  be  it  exacted  by  the  captain  general 
and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


All  persons  from 
the  age  of  16  to 
60  to  serve  in  the 
militia. 

Exception. 


Penalty  for  re- 
fusal. 


AET.  I. 

All  persons,  as  well  in  the  towns  as  in  the  country,  from  the  age 
of  sixteen  years  to  sixty,  are  bomid  to  serve  in  the  militia  of  that 
parish,  wherein  they  reside;  and  from  and  after  the  publication  ot 
the  present  ordinance,  every  person  (excepting  such  as  are  herein 
after  excepted)  refusing  to  serve,  or  neglecting  to  get  himself  mrolled 
under  the  officers  appointed  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general  or 
governor  in  chief,  in  the  different  parishes,  shall  forfeit  five  pounds; 
and  upon  a  second  refusal,  he  shall,  over  and  above  a  like  forfeiture 
of  five  pounds  for  such  second  refusal,  be  rendered  incapable  of 
keeping  bv  him  or  bearing  any  fire-arm  whatsoever,  imder  the  hke 
penalty  of  five  pounds,  and  one  months  imprisonment,  for  every  time 
he  shall  be  convicted  of  having  used  or  kept  such  fire-arm. 


Militia-men  mis- 
behaving to  be 
expelled. 

Furthar  penalties. 


Proviso. 


ART.  II. 

Every  militia  man,  whose  conduct  or  behaviour  proves  unworthy 
of  or  dishonorable  to  the  corps,  shall  be  expelled  therefrom,  and  m 
like  manner  rendered  incapable  of  keeping  by  him,  or  using  any  tire- 
arm  under  the  penalties  mentioned  in  the  foregoing  article;  and  as 
well  those  who  have  refused  or  neglected  to  enroll  themselves,  as 
those  who  are  expelled  therefrom,  shall  furnish  .sleighs  and  other 
carriages  for  the  king's  service,  when  called  upon,  in  a  double  pro- 
portion to  their  neighbours  of  the  same  parish,  doing  duty  as  militia 
men  readily  and  chearfully,  and  for  half  the  price;  provided  always 
that  after  the  expiration  of  one  year,  any  person,  who  has  committed 
any 'of  the  above  recited  offences,  and  suffered  the  penalties  directed 
by  this  and  the  forgoing  articles,  upon  making  his  submission  to  the 
captain  of  miUtia,  in  the  presence  of  the  most  reputable  inhabitants 
of  the  parish,  at  the  church  door,  on  a  Sunday  or  some  other  feast 
day  shall,  after  report  has  been  made  thereof  to  the  colonel  of  mihtia 
of  the  district,  and  being  approved  by  the  captain  general,  or  m  his 
absence  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief,  for  the 
time  being,  be  restored  to  the  corps,  intitled  to  the  privileges 
thereof,  and  act  therein,  as  if  no  such  offence  had  been  committed. 


Captains  of  militia 
to  t-arsm't  a  list 
of  their  officers 
and  men  to  the 
inspectors  yearly. 


ART.  III. 

The  captain  or  captains  of  militia  in  every  parish,  shall,  twenty 
days  after  the  publication  of  the  present  ordinance,  or  sooner, 
if  it  can  be  done,  transmit  to  the  colonels  of  militia,  or  inspectors 
when  such  shall  be  appointed,  for  the  respective  districts,  an  account 
of  the  number  of  officers  and  militia  men  fit  for  service  m  their 
respective  companies;  as  also  a  list  of  such  as  may  have  refused  to 
inroll  themselves,  or  disobeyed  the  orders  of  their  superior  officers; 


70 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  19^6 

and  hereafter  such  lists,  as  well  as  of  any  alterations  that  may  have 
happened  within  the  last  twelve-month,  are  to  be  transmitted  by  the 
captains  to  the  colonels  of  militia,  or  inspectors  when  such  shall  be 
api^ointed,  by  the  tenth  or  fif tenth  of  March  in  every  year  at  farthest. 


ART.  IV. 


A  militia-man 
chang-ing  his  place 
of  resiidence,  to 
■give  notice  thereof 
to  his  command- 
ing officer, 


ISTo  person  belonging  to  a  particular  company  of  militia,  shall 

leave  his  usual  residence,  whereby  he  became  subject  thereto,  without 

giving    due    notice    to    his    captain    or    commanding    officer,    and 

of  the  place  where  he  intends  to  settle;  and  every  person,  so  settling 

in  another  parish,  shall  give  notice  thereof  to  the  captain  or  com- 
T-*pnfiltv  for  nG^rlcct" 
ing  to  give  notice,   landing  officer  of  the  parish  wherein  he  settles,  under  a  penalty  of 

forty  shillings  for  the  first  offence,  and  for  the  second,  the  like  sum 

and  one  month's  imprisonment. 


The  captains  to 
draw  out  their 
companies  on  the 
two  last  Sundays 
in  June  and  two 
first   in  July, 


penalty  on  every 
militia-man  for 
non  attendance. 


ART.  V. 

Upon  the  two  last  Sundays  in  the  month  of  June,  and  the  two 
first  in  July,  the  captains  or  commanding  officers  of  the  militia,  sha,  i 
draw  out  their  companies  in  the  most  convenient  place  of  their 
respective  parishes,  in  order  to  inspect  their  arms,  fire  at  marks,  and 
instruct  them  in  their  duties;  and  such  as  disobey,  and  do  not  appear 
on  such  training  days,  or  at  such  other  times  as  the  colonels  of 
militia,  inspectors,  or  other  persons  authorized  to  re\aew  or  exercise 
them,  by  special  orders  from  the  captain  general,  or,  in  his  absence, 
the  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief,  for  the  time  being, 
shall  direct,  are  to  forfeit  ten  shillings  for  every  offence,  except  they 
shall  have  first  asked  and  obtained  leave  of  absence,  on  shewing 
reasonable  cause  for  the  same. 


In  time  of  war, 
&c.,  such  number 
of  ofRcers  and 
mil'tia-men  to  be 
drawn  out  and 
marched,  as  the 
governor   shall   re- 
quire. 


penaltiest  for  diso- 
bedience. 


No  person  to  buy 
any  arms,  ammu- 
nition, or  equip- 
ment from  any 
militia-man. 


under  a  penalty 
of  £5. 


ART.  YI. 

In  time  of  war,  rebellion,  or  when  any  other  pressing  exigency 
of  the  state  requires  it,  such  number  of  officers,  Serjeants,  and  militia- 
men, as  the  governor,  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief, 
for  the  time  being,  thinks  fit  to  direct,  shall  be  drawn  out  of  the 
different  companies,  marched  from  their  respective  piirishes,  to  such 
place  as  they  shall  be  ordered  to,  and  serve,  tho'  still  as  militia,  in 
conjunction  with  his  majesty's  forces,  under  the  guidance  and  super- 
intendance  of  the  officers  whom  the  commander  in  chief  shall  be 
pleased  to  appoint  for  that  purpose:  and  at  the  end  of  the  campaign, 
or  of  the  service  they  were  ordered  upon,  shall  return  to  their  own 
homes,  but  not  before  they  have  been  regularly  dismis.sed  from  the 
same;  any  person  refusing  to  obey  such  order,  absconding,  or  not  re- 
pairing to  the  place  he  is  ordered  to,  shall  incur  double  the  penalties 
inflicted  by  the  first  article  of  this  ordinance;  and  any  one  ipiittin^ 
the  service,  when  so  embodied,  before  he  is  discharged  therefrom, 
shall  moreover  be  expelled  the  corps,  and  never  allowed  to  re-ent«>r 
the  same:  And  any  person  buying  or  purchasing  arms,  ammunition, 
or  equipments,  delivered  out  of  his  majesty's  stores  to  the  militia, 
when  embodied,  or  any  ammunition,  furnished  out  of  the  said  stores, 
for  training  and  exercising  the  said  militia,  slrall  incur  a  penalty  of 
five  pounds  for  every  such  offence,  to  be  recovered  upon  the  oath  of 
one  credible  witness,  before  any  one  commissioner  of  the  peace  in  the 
district  where  such  offence  has  been  connnitted. 


QIEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


71 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


AH  persons  hold- 
ing lands  en  rottirej 
to  furnish  carts, 
&c..  for  the  king's 
service  except 
those  exempted 
^herefrom  by  thisi 
ordinance. 


ART.  YIT. 


All  inhabitants  above  the  age  of  sixty,  and  having  one  servant, 
as  well  as  all  others  holding  lands  en  roture,  and  not  exempted 
therefrom  by  this  ordinance,  shall,  when  ordered  by  government,  and 
called  upon  by  the  captains  of  the  militia,  in  rotation,  furnish  carts, 
sleighs,  or  other  carriages  for  the  king's  service,  at  such  price  per 
day,  as  shall  be  fixed  upon  by  the  commander  in  chief;  and  any  who 
shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  furnish  the  same,  or  shall  desert  or  quit 
that  service,  without  being  duly  discharged  therefrom,  shall  likewise 
incur  the  penalties  directed  by  the  first  article. 


Captains  and  other 
officers  disobeying 
their  sui  eriors  to 
be  deprived  of 
fheir  commissions, 
&c. 


Officers  of  the 
militia  to  take  up 
all  deserters,  &c. 


Penalty  on  lodg- 
ing or  harbouring 
them. 


ART.  VIII. 

The  captains  and  other  officers  of  militia  not  paying  due 
obedience  to  their  superiors,  or  who  shall  be  convicted  of  having  acted 
with  partiality,  of  exempting  some,  without  being  properly  authorized 
so  to  do,  or  ordering  others  out  of  their  turn,  out  of  pique  or  resent- 
ment, shall  be  deprived  of  their  commissions,  and  obliged  to  serve  as 
pri  /ate  militia-men. 

ART.  IX. 

The  captains  and  other  officers  of  militia,  shall  take  up  all 
deserters,  whether  soldiers  or  sailors,  all  stragglers  and  other  persons, 
travelling  through  their  respective  parishes,  suspected  of  being 
emissaires  from,  conveying  intelligence  to,  or  corresponding  with  the 
rebellious  colonies,  all  persons  spreading  false  reports  to  the  detriment 
of  government,  and  persons  leaving  the  province  without  a  pass  from 
the  captain  general,  or,  in  his  absence,  the  lieutenant  governor,  or 
commander  in  chief,  for  the  time  being;  and  any  person,  either  in 
town  or  country,  lodging  or  concealing  such  deserters,  stragglers,  or 
suspected  persons  as  above,  or  aiding  and  assisting  any  person  leav- 
ing the  province  without  a  pass,  without  giving  immediate  notice 
thereof  to  the  captains  of  their  respective  companies  in  the  country, 
and  if  in  the  towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  Trois  Rivieres,  to  the 
colonels  or  commanding  officers,  or  other  officers  appointed  for  that 
purpose,  shall  for  the  first  offence,  if  inhabitants  of  the  towns, 
forfeit  ten  pounds,  and  be  imprisoned  one  month;  if  residing  in  the 
country,  shall  forfeit  five  pounds,  and  be  imprisoned  for  the  same 
time;  and  double  the  sum,  and  double  the  time  of  imprisonment,  for 
the  second,  and  every  other  subsequent  ofl:"ence  of  the  like  nature. 


Manner    of    prose- 
cuting for  the 
penalties. 


ART.  X. 

In  all  cases  where  the  manner  of  prosecuting  for  the  penalties 
inflicted  by  this  ordinance  has  not  been  directed;  where  the  fine  im- 
posed does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  forty  shillings,  any  one  field 
officer  of  the  militia,  or  inspector  when  such  officer  shall  be  appointed, 
of  the  district  wherein  the  offence  shall  have  been  committed,  being 
a  commissioner  of  the  peace;  and  where  the  penalty  exceeds  the  sum 
of  forty  shillings,  or  directs  the  imprisonment  of  the  offender,  any 
two  field  officers,  or  one  field  officer  and  inspector,  as  before,  belong- 
ing to  the  district  in  which  the  offence  shall  have  been  committed, 
being  connuissioners  of  the  peace,  or  any  other  two  commissioners  of 
the  peace  for  that  district;  is  and  are  hereby  authorized,  upon  infer- 


72 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Appeal  in  certain 
cases  to  the  gov- 
ernor and  council. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

mation  laid  before  them,  to  take  cognizance  of,  and  hear  in  a  sum- 
mary manner,  all  offences  committed  against  the  intent  and  meaning 
of  this  ordinance,  to  inflict  the  i^enalties,  and  levy  the  fines,  by  warrant 
under  his  or  their  hands  and  seals,  and  all  monies  arising  therefrom, 
to  be  by  him  or  them  transmitted  to  the  receiver-general  of  the  prov- 
ince, and  applied,  as  other  public  monies,  to  his  majesty's  use;  sub- 
ject nevertheless,  in  cases  where  the  penalty  is  of,  or  exceeds  ten 
pounds,  and  where  the  party  offending  is  to  be  imprisoned  for  more 
than  one  month,  or  to  be  expelled  the  militia,  to  an  appeal  before  the 
governor,  or  in  his  absence,  the  lieutenant-governor,  or  commander  in 
chief,  for  the  time  being,  and  any  five  members  of  his  majesty's 
council  (the  commissioners  of  the  peace  who  shall  have  heard  the 
same  and  given  judgment  therein  only  excepted)  who  are  hereby 
appointed  a  court  of  appeals  for  that  purpose,  and  authorized  to  hear 
and  finally  to  determine  the  same. 


Persons  exempted 
from  perving  in 
the  militia.  &c. 


Proviso. 


This  ordinance  to 
be  in  force  for  2 
years. 


ART.  XI. 

The  members  of  his  majesty's  council,  judges,  and  other  officers 
of  civil  government,  the  seigniors,  stiled  here  seigneurs  primitifs,  the 
noblesse,  so  acknowledged  under  the  antient  government  of  the  coun- 
try, half  pay  or  reduced  officers,  clergy,  students  of  the  seminaries  of 
Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  persons  employed  in  offices  of  public 
utility,  are  exempted  from  serving  in  the  militia  or  furnishing  car- 
riages; Provided  always  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  contained, 
be  construed  to  exempt  the  seigniors,  or  noblesse,  from  rendering 
such  personal  services  as  are  agreeable  to  the  antient  usage,  and  to 
which  they  are  bound  by  the  tenure  of  their  lands,  whenever  the 
governor,  or  in  his  absence,  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in 
chief,  for  the  time  being,  shall  judge  it  necessary  to  call  upon  them 
for  the  same. 

This  ordinance  to  be  in  force  for  two  years,  and  to  the  end  of  the 
session  of  the  legislative  council  of  this  province,  which  will  be  held 
in  the  year  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-nine. 

GUY   CARLETON. 

Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in  council  under 
the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council  chamber  in  the 
castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the  twenty-ninth 
day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of  our 
sovereign  Lord  GEORCJE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of  God  of 
Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Loun  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellkncy's  Command, 


J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-01 


73 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEOKGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  IX. 

An  OEDINANCE 

For  regulating  the  currency  of  the  province. 

IN  order  to  ascertain  the  value  of  the  different  coins  usually  passing 
in  this  province,  and  to  prevent  the  same  from  being  falsified  or 
impaired,  It  is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain 
general  and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


AET.  I. 

Rate  at  which  the  The  following  species  of  coins  shall  pass  current  throughout  this 

different  coins  province,  at  and  after  the  rates  herein  after  mentioned, — that  is  to 

snHit   p3.ss. 

say, 

GOLD. 

Dwts.    Gr.      £.      8.   d. 

The  Johannes  of  Portugal,  weighing   ....   18  6  —  4  00 

The  Moidore 6  20  —  1  10     0 

The  Doubloon  or  four  Pistole  piece    ....  17  —  3  12     0 

The  Guinea 5  8  —  1  3     4 

The  Louis  d'Or 5  3  —  1  2     6 

paying  two-pence  one  farthing  for  every  grain  of  gold  under  weight. 

SILVEE. 

£.    s.    d. 

The  Spanish  Dollar 0  5  0 

The  british  Crown 0  5  6 

The  french  crown  or  piece  of  six  livres  tournois  ....  0  5  6 

The  french  piece  or  four  livres  ten  sols  tournois  ....  0  4  2 

The  british  >?hilling 0  1  1 

The  french  piece  of  twenty  four  sols  tournois 0  1  1 

The  Pistereen 0  1  0 

The  french  piece  of  thirty  six  sols  tournois 0  1  8 

Higher  or  lower       And  all  the  higher  or  lower  denominations  of  the  said  gold  and  silver 

denominations  in      (.^ins,   shall   pass   current   in   their   due  'proportions.     And  the  said 
proportion.  '  '^^  i-i  inij  j 

species  of  coins  or  any  of  them,  at  the  said  rates,  shall  be  deemed  a 

legal  tender  in  payment  of  all  debts  whatever. 


Any  pers>on  con- 
victed of  impairing 
or   diminishing 
any  foreign  gold 
coin  passing  cur- 
rent in  the  pro- 
vince. 


AET.  II. 

If  any  person  whatsoever  shall,  after  the  publication  of  this 
ordinance,  for  lucre  or  gain,  by  any  art,  ways,  or  means,  clip,  wash, 
round,  file,  impair,  diminish,  or  falsify,  or  cause  to  be  clipped,  washed, 
rounded,  filed,   impaired,   diminished,   or  falsified,   any  coin  passing 


74 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


shall  be  fined  £100. 


Indemnity  to  any 
offender  discover- 
ing another. 


Penalty   of   £20 
for  coining-  or 
counterfeiting  any 
copper  money,  or 
importing  any 
false  copper 
money. 


how  to  be  recov- 
ered. 


Xo  person  obliged 
to  receive  above 
Is.  at  1  payment. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ciurent  in  this  province  (other  than  the  current  coin  of  Greal 
Britain,  whereof  the  clipping,  washing,  rounding,  filing,  impairing^ 
diminishing,  or  falsifying,  is  declared  to  he  high  treason  by  the 
criminal  laivs  of  England,  now  in  force  in  this  province)  such  person 
offending  therein,  shall  and  may  be  indicted  for  every  such  offence, 
at  any  time  within  six  months  after  it  is  committed,  at  any  Quarter 
or  General  Sessions  of  the  peace,  for  the  district  in  which  the  offender 
shall  be  found,  or  in  any  other  court  of  criminal  jurisdiction  in  the 
province;  and  being  thereof  legally  convicted,  shall  be  fined  one  hun- 
dred pounds  for  every  offence;  the  prosecutor  shall  be  intitled  to 
receive  fifty  jwunds  out  of  the  said  fine,  and  the  remainder  thereof 
shall  belong  to  our  sovereign  Lord  the  King. 

If  any  person  so  offending,  shall  discover  any  other  person  so 
offending,  so  that  such  person  be  thereupon  convicted,  the  person  so 
discovering  shall  be  discharged  and  indemnified  from  the  penalty  by 
reason  of  any  such  offence,  if  such  person  so  discovering  hath  not 
been  before  convicted  thereof,  and  shall  be  admitted  as  an  evidence  to 
prove  the  same. 

ART.  III. 

If  any  person  shall,  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  make» 
coin,  or  counterfeit,  or  cause  to  be  made,  coined,  or  counterfeited, 
any  brass  or  copper  money  of  any  species  or  denomination,  or  shall 
import,  or  cause  to  be  imported  into  the  province,  any  false  or  coun- 
terfeit copper  money,  in  order  to  sell  or  pass  away  the  same;  such 
person  shall,  for  every  such  offence,  forfeit  the  sum  of  twenty  pounds, 
which  shall  be  recovered  by  information,  before  two  or  more  com* 
missioners  of  the  peace,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  such  informa- 
tion in  a  summary  manner,  and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness* 
(being  some  other  than  the  informer)  and  shall  cause  the  said  sum 
to  be  levied  by  warrant  of  distress  out  of  the  offender's  good^ ;  and 
of  the  said  sum,  one  half  shall  belong  to  his  majesty,  and  the  other 
half  to  the  informer. 

ART.  IV. 

Xo  person  shall  be  obliged  to  receive  at  any  one  payment,  above 
the  value  of  one  shilling  in  copper  money. 

GUY  CARLETOX. 


Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
tu'enty-nintli  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grou:e 
of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Ix)RT)  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 
By  His  E.vcELLENCv's  Command, 


J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


75 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Preamble. 


AXNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGIT  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  X. 

An  OEDIXANCE 
Concerning  hakers  of  bread  in  the  tou-ns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal. 

TO  prevent  the  frauds  and  abuses  that  might  be  committed  by  per- 
sons carrying  on  the  business  of  baking  and  selling  bread,  It 
is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general  and 
governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  con- 
sent of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


No  person  to  carry 
on  the  business  of 
a  baker  without 
entering  into  a 
recognizance 

to  keep  the  regu- 
lations relating  to 
the  assize  of  bread 
and  to  continue 
to  bake  and  sell 
bread  all  the  year. 


Penalty  for  bak- 
ing and  selling 
bread  without 
having  entered 
into  such  recog- 
nizance £5. 


Time  and  manner 
of  suing  for  such 
penalty. 


ART.  I. 

From  and  after  the  first  day  of  May  nest,  no  person  whatsoever 
shall  bake  and  sell  bread  in  either  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Mon- 
treal, or  the  suburbs  thereof,  with  out  having  first  entered  into  a 
recognizance  to  the  king's  majesty,  in  the  sum  of  twenty  pounds, 
with  two  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  pounds  each,  to  keep  and  observe 
the  regulations,  relative  to  the  assize  and  weight  of  bread,  that  shall 
be  made  by  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  of  the  district  in  which 
such  baker  shall  dwell,  by  virtue  of  the  power  herein  after  given  to 
the  said  commissioners;  and  also  to  continue  to  bake  and  sell  bread, 
during  a  certain  reasonable  time,  to  be  mentioned  in  the  said  recog- 
nizance, which  shall  not  be  less  than  one  year,  without  intermitting 
their  said  trade  for  the  space  of  three  days  together ;  this  recognizance 
shall  be  taken  by  any  two  commissioners  of  the  peace,  of  the  district 
in  which  such  baker  shall  propose  to  follow  his  trade,  in  one  of  the 
weekly  sessions  of  the  said  commissioners ;  and  the  clerk  of  the  peace 
shall  have  a  fee  of  two  shillings  and  six-pence,  and  no  more,  for 
making  out  the  said  recognizance. 

And  if  any  person  shall,  after  the  said  time,  bake  and  sell  bread 
in  either  of  the  said  towns  or  suburbs,  without  having  first  entered 
into  such  a  recognizance;  such  person  shall  forfeit  five  pounds  for 
every  offence,  which  shall  be  recovered  by  the  clerk  of  the  peace  of 
the  district  in  which  such  offence  shall  have  been  committed,  if  the 
said  clerk  of  the  peace  shall  sue  for  the  same  within  one  month  after 
the  commission  of  the  offence;  and  if  the  said  clerk  of  the  peace 
shall  neglect  to  sue  for  the  same  within  the  said  month,  then  it  shall 
be  lawful  for  any  other  person  to  sue  for  the  same,  at  any  time 
within  the  space  of  three  months  after  commission  of  the  said  offence; 
and  the  said  penalty  shall  be  sued  for,  by  information  before  any  two 
commissioners  of  the  peace,  of  the  district  in  which  such  offence 
shall  have  been  committed,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  the  same  in 
a  summary  manner,  on  the  oaths  of  two  credible  witnesses  (neither 


76 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Appeal  to  the 
quaiter  sessions. 


Manner  of  suing 
for  the  penalty  of 
the  recognizance. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

of  whom  shall  be  the  informer  himself)  and  shall  levy  the  said  penalty, 
together  with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  by  warrant  under  their 
hands  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender,  one  moiety  of  such 
penalty  shall  belong  to  the  king's  majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the 
clerk  of  the  peace,  or  other  informer,  who  shall  sue  for  the  same. 

Any  person  convicted  in  this  manner,  and  thinking  himself 
aggrieved  by  such  conviction,  shall  be  at  liberty  to  appeal  to  the  next 
general  quarter  sessions  of  the  peace;  provided  he  first  deposits  the 
penalty  and  costs  in  the  hands  of  one  of  the  commissioners  of  the 
peace  before  whom  he  shall  have  been  convicted,  to  be  by  such  com- 
missioner paid  to  the  uses  above-mentioned,  if  the  conviction  is  con- 
firmed, and  to  the  appellant,  if  it  is  reversed.  If  the  conviction  is 
confirmed,  the  commissioners,  in  their  general  quarter  sessions,  shall 
order  the  costs,  the  informer  shall  have  been  put  to  by  the  appeal, 
to  be  levied  upon  the  goods  and  chatties  of  the  appellant;  and  if  the 
conviction  is  reversed,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  them  to  adjudge  to  the 
appellant,  the  reasonable  costs  he  shall  have  been  put  to,  in  the  whole 
course  of  the  prosecution,  or  such  part  of  such  costs  as  they  shall 
think  proper,  and  to  order  the  same  to  be  levied  out  of  the  goods  of 
the  person  who  shall  have  brought  the  said  information. 

ART.  II. 

If  any  baker,  who  shall  have  entered  into  any  such  recognizance 
as  is  above-mentioned,  shall  intermit  his  trade  of  baking  and  selling 
bread  for  the  space  of  three  days  together,  or  shall  commit  any  of- 
fence against  the  regulations  that  shall  be  made  by  the  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace,  concerning  the  assize  and  weight  of  bread,  or 
shall  do  anything,  whereby  the  money  specified  in  the  said  recogni- 
zance shall  become  forfeited,  the  money  so  forfeited  shall  be  sued  for 
by  the  clerk  of  the  peace  of  the  district  in  which  such  offender 
dwells,  before  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  of  such  district,  in  their 
next  general  quarter  sessions  of  the  peace,  after  such  offence  shall 
have  been  committed,  and  if  he  fails  to  sue  for  it  at  the  said  next 
general  court  of  quarter  sessions,  then  it  may  be  sued  for  and  re- 
covered by  any  other  person  in  the  province,  in  the  ensuing  quarter 
sessions  of  the  peace  for  the  said  district,  that  is,  in  the  second 
quarter  sessions  of  the  peace  after  the  commission  of  the  offence; 
and  the  said  money  so  forfeited,  may  be  sued  for  and  recovered  by 
the  said  clerk  of  the  peace,  or  other  person,  by  information  before 
the  said  commissioners,  in  their  said  sessions:  and  the  said  commis- 
sioners are  hereby  authorized  and  required,  to  hear  and  determine  the 
said  information,  in  a  summary  manner,  and  upon  the  oaths  of  two 
credible  witnesses;  and  if  upon  such  information,  the  defendant  shall 
be  convicted  by  the  said  commissioners  of  having  committed  such 
offence,  they  shall  order -the  said  sum  of  twenty  pounds,  together 
with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  to  be  levied  upon  the  goods  and 
chattels,  lands  and  tenements  of  the  said  offender;  and  if  sufficient 
goods  and  chattels,  lands  and  tenements,  belonging  to  the  said  offen- 
der, cannot  be  found  by  the  sheriff,  or  other  ministerial  officer,  to 
produce  the  said  sum,  the  said  eonnnissioners  shall,  in  such  case, 
summon  the  two  sureties  of  the  said  offender,  to  come  before  them  in 
their  quarter  sessions,  and  shew  cause  why  they  should  not  pay  the 
said  sum  of  ten  pounds  each,  or  so  much  thereof,  as  is  necessary  to 
increase  the  sum  levied  upon  the  goods  and  chattels,  lands  and  tene- 


QUEBEC  ORDINAXCES,  176S-91 


77 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


ments  of  the  offender,  to  twenty"  pounds ;  and  for  want  of  any  good 
and  sufficient  cause,  the  commissioners  of  the  peace,  either  in  the 
same  or  in  the  next  following  quarter  sessions,  shall  make  another 
order  to  the  said  sheriff,  or  other  ministerial  officer,  to  seize  and  sell 
so  much  of  the  goods  and  chattels,  lands  and  tenements  of  the  said 
sureties,  as  shall  be  sufficient  to  increase  the  sum  already  raised  upon 
the  offender  himself,  to  twenty  pounds;  taking  care,  as  much  as  may 
be,  to  raise  an  equal  sum  on  each  surety;  and  of  the  said  sum  of 
twenty  pounds,  so  forfeited  arid  levied,  one  haK  shall  belong  to  the 
said  clerk  of  the  peace,  or  other  informer,  together  with  the  costs 
above-mentioned,  and  the  other  half  shall  belong  to  the  king's 
majesty,  and  shall  be  paid  into  the  hands  of  the  receiver  general  of 
•his  majesty's  revenue  in  this  province :  and  if,  upon  hearing  the  said 
information,  the  said  commissioners  shall  acquit  the  defendant,  and 
they  shall  be  of  opinion  that  the  said  information  is  frivolous,  and 
brought  without  any  appearance  of  reason;  it  shall  be  lawful  for 
them  to  award  to  the  baker,  who  shall  have  been  so  informed  against, 
and  acquitted,  his  reasonable  costs,  or  such  part  thereof  as  they  shall 
think  fit,  and  to  order  the  same  to  be  levied  upon  the  goods  and 
chattels  of  the  clerk  of  the  peace  or  other  person  who  shall  have 
brought  the  said  frivolous  and  groundless  information. 


Penalty  on  bakers 
selling  bread  un- 
der weight,  or  of 
unwholesome 
flour. 


AET.  III. 

If  any  baker  shall  bake  and  sell  any  bread  under  the  weight 
established  by  the  commissioners  of  the  peace,  or  shall  bake  and  sell 
any  bread  made  of  unwholesome  or  adulterated  flour ;  such  baker  shall 
for  every  offence  forfeit  the  sum  of  forty  shillings,  one  half  of  which 
shall  belong  to  the  king's  majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  person 
who  shall  sue  for  the  same,  by  information  before  any  one  commis- 
sioner of  the  peace,  of  the  district  in  which  such  offence  shall  have 
been  committed,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  such  information  in 
a  summary  manner,  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being 
some  other  than  the  informer)  and  shall  levy  the  sum  so  forfeited, 
together  with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  by  a  warrant  in  writing 
under  his  hand,  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender. 


Bakers  to  mark 
their  bread  with 
the  initial  letters 
or  their  names. 


AET.  IV. 

Every  baker  shall  mark  his  or  her  bread  with  the  initial  letters 
of  his  or  her  christian  name,  and  surname,  under  the  penalty  of  for- 
feiting all  such  bread,  as  shall  be  found  withcut  such  mark,  to  be 
applied  to  the  use  of  the  poor,  or  the  prisoners,  at  the  discretion  of 
the  commissioner  of  the  peace,  before  whom  any  complaint,  relative 
to  such  offence,  shall  have  been  heard. 


Commissioners  of 
the  peace  to  regu- 
late and  publish 
the  assize  once  a 
month. 


29a— 9 


AET.  V. 

The  commissioners  of  the  peace,  or  any  three  of  them,  are  hereby 
authorized  and  required  to  fix  and  regulate  the  assize  of  bread,  the 
first  monday  in  every  month,  having  always  regard  to  the  price  of 
wheat  and  flour,  and  to  publish  such  regulations  as  they  shall  make, 
relative  thereto,  in  the  Quebec  Gazette.        ^^^    cAELETOK. 


78 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God  o/  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  ni.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  XL 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  repairing  and  amending  the  puhlic  highways  and  bridges  in  the 
province  of  Quebec. 

TT^HEREAS  the  king's  high-roads,  and  the  bye-roads,  as  well  as 
ft  the  bridges  in  this  province,  are  at  present  very  much  out  of 
repair.  It  is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  gen- 
eral and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


ART.  I. 


The  king's  hig-h- 
roads  to  be  30  feet 
wide,  and  fenced 
from  the  fields 
with  posts  and 
rails. 


Grand  Voyer  may 
permit  picket 
fences. 

Narrow  roads  to 
be  widened. 


The  king's  high-roads  shall  be  thirty  feet  wide,  with  a  ditch  of 
three  feet  wide  on  each  side,  and  of  sufficient  depth  to  drain  off  the 
water;  and  shall  be  separated  from  the  fields  by  sufficient  fences, 
made  of  posts  and  rails,  or  pickets  and  rails,  in  order  that  such  fences 
may  be  taken  down  every  year,  before  winter,  in  such  places  as  the 
surveyor  of  the  high-roads,  commonly  stiled  the  Gi'and  Voyer,  shall 
direct,  to  prevent  the  snow  from  being  collected  in  heaps  on  the  road. 
Standing  pickets  shall  nevertheless  be  permitted  to  remain,  in  places 
where  the  said  Grand  Voyer  shall  be  of  opinion  that  the  same  can  be 
no  prejudice  to  the  road  adjoining  thereto;  and  where  the  said 
high-roads  are  not  already  of  the  breadth  of  thirty  feet,  the  Grand 
Voyer,  if  he  shall  think  it  necessary  and  practicable,  shall  cause  them 
to  be  widened  to  that  extent,  by  the  persons  bound  to  repair  the  same. 


ART.  II. 


Owners  and  occu- 
piers of  lands,  to 
keep  the  high- 
roads in  repair 
before  their  own 
lands. 


Every  owner  or  occupier  of  land  adjoining  to  the  king's  high- 
road, shall  keep  in  constant  good  repair  so  much  thereof  as  runs  in 
the  front  of  the  land  of  which  he  is  the  occupier  or  owner,  and  also 
keep  up  and  repair  bridges  over  ditches  or  streams  of  water,  not  more 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1^68-91 


79 


SESSIONAL   PARE 


penalty  for  every 
neglect. 

All  owners  or  oc- 
cupiers of  land, 
without  excep- 
tion, bound  to  per- 
form this  duty. 

How  the  highroad 
is  to  be  repaired 
when  it  runs 
lengthwise  between 
two  concessiions. 


R  No.  29a 

than  four  feet  wide,  and  shall  clean  and  keep  clear  the  ditches  at  the 
sides  of  such  high-road,  and  keep  up  such  fences  as  are  directed  by 
the  first  article  of  this  ordinance,  under  a  penalty  of  ten  shillings  for 
every  neglect. 

All  owners  or  occupiers  of  lands  shall  be  bound  to  perforin  this 
duty,  whether  such  lands  be  held  in  a  joint  or  separate  capacity,  or 
for  the  use,  or  in  the  right  of  others. 

When  such  high-road  shall  happen  to  run  lengthways  along  the 
lines  dividing  two  concessions,  it  shall  be  kept  in  repair  by  the  joint 
labour  of  such  persons  as  the  Grand  Voyer  shall  appoint  for  that  pur- 
pose, under  the  like  penalty  of  five  shillings  for  every  neglect. 


Bye-roads  to  run 
on  the  line  of  di- 
vision between  2 
concessions,  and  to 
be  20  feet  wide, 
both  ditches  and 
one  of  the  fences 
to  be  made  by  the 
joint  labour  of  the 
inhab'tants  of  the 
concessions  who 
demand   it. 
penalty  for  every 
neglect. 

the  other  fence  to 
be  made  by  the 
proprietors  of  the 
land  through 
which  it  passes. 


ART.  III. 

Bye-roads  shall  always  be  run  on  the  line  of  division  between  two 
concessions,  of  twenty  feet  wide,  with  a  ditch  of  three  feet  wide  on 
each  side,  -and  of  sufficient  depth  to  drain  off  the  water ;  it  shall  be 
fenced  on  both  sides ;  the  ditches  and  one  of  the  fences  shall  be  made 
and  kept  in  constant  good  repair,  by  the  joint  labour  of  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the  concession  who  shall  have  demanded  the  same,  according 
to  the  allotment  or  apportionment  which  the  Grand  Voyer  shall 
make  in  writing,  of  every  man's  share  or  proportion  of  the  work, 
under  the  penalty  of  ten  shillings  on  every  person  neglecting  to  make 
and  keep  in  repair,  the  portion  so  allotted  to  him  by  the  Grand 
Voyer:  the  other  fence  shall  be  made  and  kept  in  constant  good 
repair,  by  the  proprietors  of  the  land  through  which  the  road  passes. 


ART.  IV. 


How  new  high- 
roads are  to  be 
opened. 


Trees  and  under- 
wood to  be  re- 
moved. 

penalty  for 
neglect. 


When  a  king's  high-road  is  to  be  opened,  the  owners  and  occu- 
piers of  lands,  through  which  it  is  meant  to  run ;  or  in  case  such  high- 
way runs  lengthways  between  two  concessions,  the  persons  to  whom 
the  Grand  Voyer  shall  allot  such  labour;  shall  open  and  clear  so  much 
of  it  as  adjoins  to  such  land,  or  as  shall  fall  to  their  share,  and  shall 
make  it  in  all  respects  conformable  to  the  directions  contained  in  the 
first  article  of  this  ordinance. 

And  when  any  such  road  shall  be  carried  through  a  wood,  the 
trees  and  underwood  on  each  side  of  it,  for  the  space  of  half  an  arpent 
in  breadth,  shall  be  cut  down  immediately,  and  the  wood  and  brush 
removed  within  two  years,  by  the  person  whose  duty  it  is  to  make  or 
repair  such  road,  under  a  penalty  of  .ten  shillings  for  every  neglect. 


Highroads  thro' 
ungranted  lands  to 
b'  o-^ened  and  re- 
paired by  the 
parish, 

if  too  burdensome 
for  one  parish,  the 
Grand  Voyer  to 
lay  the  case  before 
the  Governor  and 
council, 

29a— 9i 


ART.  V. 

The  king's  high-roads  running  through  ungranted  lands,  shall 
be  opened  and  repaired  by  the  joint  labour  of  the  people  of  the  parish 
in  which  such  lands  lie,  according  to  the  allotment  or  apportionment 
of  such  labour,  made  by  the  Grand  Voyer;  but  if  it  shall  be  necessary 
to  run  a  new  road  through  a  track  of  ungranted  lands  of  considerable 
extent,  which  might  be  too  burthensome  for  any  one  parish,  the 
Grand  Voyer  shall  lay  the  affair,  clearly  stated,  before  the  governor 
and  council,  with  his  opinion  an  the  matter,  that  they  may  order  to 
be  done,  what  to  them  shall  seem  fitting:   and  the  persons,  whom 


80 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


the  WO' k  to  be 
done  when  or- 
dered. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

they  shall  order  to  do  such  work,  shall  perform  the  same  under  the 
penalty  herein  after  to  be  mentioned. 


Rules  to  be  ob- 
served by  the 
Grand  Voyer, 
when  a  new  road 
is  to  be  opened  or 
an  old  one  turned. 


AKT.  VI. 

In  all  cases  where  it  shall  be  necessary  to  turn  an  old,  or  open  a 
new  road,  the  Grand  Voyer  on  application  made  to  him,  will  view  the 
same,  and  if  he  finds  it  necessary  to  have  the  old  road  turned,  or  a 
new  one  opened,  he  shall  lay  out  the  same,  and  he  will  consult  with 
the  officers  of  militia,  and  some  of  the  principal  inhabitants;  and 
from  their  report  and  advice,  he  will  determine  what  portion  of  the 
work,  necessary  to  be  done,  shall  be  given  to  each  person  concerned, 
and  give  his  order  or  proces  verhal  in  writing,  to  be  read  at  the  church 
door  of  the  parish,  the  next  ensuing  Sunday  after  divine  service:  a 
copy  of  the  proces  verhal  shall  be  presented  to  the  governor  and  coun- 
cil to  be  ratified,  if  they  shall  think  it  proper,  and  kept  amongst  the 
records  of  the  council,  and  another  copy  of  it,  when  ratified,  shall  be 
delivered  the  captain  of  militia,  to  be  retained  by  him  and  his  succes- 
sors for  the  use  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  parish. 


Roads  to  mills  to 
be  ma^le  according 
to  the  ancient 
usage. 


ART.  VII. 

The  roads  leading  to  mills  in  the  different  seigniories  in  this 
province,  shall  be  made  and  repaired  according  to  the  antient  usage 
and  custom  of  the  country. 


Roa  Is  near  pre- 
cipicea 


Roads  running 
along  the  face  of 
steep  hills. 


ART.  VIII. 

Roads  made  near  precipices,  shall  be  fenced  and  well  guarded  on 
the  side  of  a  precipice,  by  a  strong  well  fixed  rail  of  four  feet  high; 
and  roads  running  along  the  face  of  steep  hills,  shall  be  made  with 
an  easy  descent,  twenty  feet  wide,  and  well  guarded  likewise  with  a 
strong  rail,  according  to  the  directions  of  the  Grand  Voyer,  by  the 
joint  labour  of  the  people  of  the  parish  in  which  such  roads  may  lie. 


No  incumbrances 
/o  b3  left  in  the 
highway, 
penalty  5s. 

No  horses  or  hogs 
to  be  left  in  the 
highway, 

penalty  .">.?. 


ART.  IX. 

No  stones,  stumps,  or  roots  of  trees,  timber,  pickets,  dung,  or 
any  other  incumbrance  whatsoever,  shall  be  left  lying  on  the  high- 
way, under  a  penalty  of  five  shillings  on  any  person  leaving  them; 
and  it  shall  be  a  necessary  part  of  the  duty  of  repairing  the  highways, 
to  remove  all  kind  of  obstructions  that  may  be  left  thereon:  and  no 
person  shall  allow  any  horses  or  hogs  to  run  about  on  the  highways, 
under  a  penalty  of  five  shillings  for  every  offence. 


The  highways  in 
winter  to  be  mark- 
ed out  by 
branches. 


ART.  X. 

To  mark  out  the  path  in  winter,  the  persons  bound  by  this  ordi- 
nance to  repair  the  highways,  shall,  in  the  fall,  before  the  ground  is 
frozen,  fix  poles  or  branches  along  the  sides  of  such  part  of  the  road 
as  they  are  bound  to  repair;  these  poles  shall  be  eight  feet  long,  and 
fastened  with  wyths  to  a  stake  driven  in  the  ground,  and  at  the  dis- 
tance of  twenty  four  feet  from  each  other,  and  when  blown  down,  or 
pulled  up,  they  shall  be  replaced  by  the  person  whose  duty  it  was  to 
fix  them  there. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  17GS-91 


81 


and  beat  and  kept 
open. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

After  every  fall  of  snow,  or  after  drift,  wliicli  shall  fill  up  tlie 
beaten  track,  every  person  shall  beat  and  open  that  portion  of  the 
highway  which  he  is  bound  by  this  ordinance  to  repair,  of  width 
sufficient  for  two  carriages  conveniently  to  pass  by  one  another;  and 
shall  keep  the  same  constantly  level,  open,  and  easily  passable:  every 
person  neglecting  any  of  the  directions  contained  in  this  article,  shall 
forfeit  five  shillings  for  every  such  neglect. 


Manner  of  build- 
ing bridges, 


how,  and  by  whom 
to  be  kept  in  re- 
pair. 


Captains  of  mili- 
tia appoihted  De- 
puty surveyors  or 
Sous  Voyers. 


ART.  XL 
OF  BRIDGES. 

Ditches  which  divide  two  grants  or  concessions,  and  run  across 
.  the  road,  shall  be  covered  with  bridges  by  the  owners  or  occupiers  of 
the  lands,  through  which  such  ditches  are  cut,  to  the  breadth  of 
eighteen  feet.  The  sleepers  of  all  bridges  shall  be  of  cedar,  the  logs 
covering  the  sleepers,  shall  be  of  ash  or  red  spruce,  well  squared  and 
pinned  to  the  sleepers,  and  there  shall  be  a  rail,  of  three  feet  high,  on 
each  side  of  the  bridge,  and  such  rail  shall  reach  from  the  corner  of 
the  bridge  to  the  ditch,  on  each  side  of  the  road. 

All  bridges  already  built,  or  to  be  built,  over  rivulets  or  runs  of 
water,  shall  be  kept  in  constant  good  repair,  by  the  inhabitants  who, 
from  their  proximity  to  such  bridge  or  bridges,  have  by  the  antient 
custom  of  the  country,  been  obliged  to  perform  that  service ;  and  in 
case  of  any  dispute  among  the  inhabitants  concerning  such  service, 
the  Grand  Voyer,  after  having  thoroughly  informed  himself  concern- 
ing the  matter,  will  determine  who  shall  work  at  the  bridge,  and  who 
shall  furnish  and  bring  timber  and  other  materials  for  building  or 
repairing  the  same. 

All  bridges  subject  to  be  overflowed,  shall  be  loaded  with  large 
stones,  carried  to  the  spot  by  such  persons  as  are  bound  to  build  or 
repair  the  bridge;  under  a  penalty  of  five  shillings,  on  every  person 
neglecting  to  carry  and  place  the  stones  as  herein  directed. 

Every  bridge  hereafter  to  be  made,  shall  be  built  and  constructed 
according  to  the  directions  given  by  the  Grand  Voyer,  who  shall  in 
all  cases  of  importance,  refer  to  the  governor  and  coimcil  for  instruc- 
tions relative  to  his  duty. 

When  it  shall  be  deemed  a  work  too  burthensome  for  the  people 
of  any  one  parish,  to  repair  bridges  built  over  rivers,  such  bridges 
shall  be  rebuilt  and  repaired  by  the  people  of  two  or  more  parishes, 
which  shall  be  found  most  benefited  by  such  bridges;  concerning  the 
apportionment  of  which  labour,  the  Grand  Voyer  shall  consult  the 
captains  and  other  officers  of  militia,  and  some  of  the  principal 
inhabitants  of  such  parishes,  and  shall  report  thereon  to  the  governor 
and  council,  who  will  give  such  order  as  they  shall  think  fit  concern- 
ing the  same, 

ART.  XIL 

For  the  better  execution  of  the  regulations  contained  in  this 
ordinance,  the  captains  or  other  oldest  officers  of  militia  in  every 
parish,  are  hereby  appointed  Deputy  Surveyors  of  the  highways,  or 
Sous  Voyers,  within  their  respective  parishes ;  and  the  inhabitants  of 
the  several  parishes,  shall  obey  such  orders  as  they  may  receive  from 
their  respective  captains  or  other  oldest  officers  of  militia,  touching 
the  matters  contained  in  this  ordinance. 


82 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Inferior  officers  to 
have   certain   por- 
tions of  the  high- 
ways assigned 
them,  for  their 
more  immediate 
inspection. 


Duty  of  the  cap- 
tains', and  of  the 
inferior  ofiacers. 

Persons  neglecting 
to  do  their  work 
on  the  highways, 


penalty  10s. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  the  captains  or  other  oldest  officers  of  militia,  shall  assign 
to  each  of  his  inferior  officers,  a  certain  portion  of  the  highways  lying 
in  the  parish,  which  shall  be  more  immediately  under  their  inspec- 
tion, and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  officer,  to  visit  the  highways 
committed  to  his  care,  once  in  every  six  weeks,  and  to  report  the  state 
thereof  to  his  captain  or  other  oldest  officer  of  militia ;  and  the  cap- 
tain or  other  oldest  officer  of  militia,  shall  visit  all  the  highways  in 
the  parish,  once  in  every  three  months,  and  report  the  state  thereof 
to  the  Grand  Voyer  on  his  circuits. 

And  whenever  the  captain  or  other  oldest  officer  of  militia,  shall 
find  any  part  of  the  highway  out  of  repair,  or  shall  find  any  particular 
work  neglected;  he  shall  immediately  employ  some  person,  at  such 
price  as  he  can  agree  upon,  to  make  such  repair,  or  to  do  such  work; 
and  the  hire  of  such  person  so  employed,  shall  be  paid  by  the  person 
whose  duty  it  was  to  have  done  the  work  (over  and  above  a  penalty 
of  ten  shillings,  which  is  hereby  inflicted  on  him  for  every  neglect) 
and  such  hire  shall  be  recovered  and  levied  with  the  other  penalties 
as  hereafter  directed  to  be  recovered. 


Grand  Voyer  to 
make   his  visits 
from  the  10th  of 
May  to  the  20th 
of  July. 


AET.  XIII. 

The  Grand  Voyer  shall  employ  himself  from  the  tenth  of  May  to 
the  twentieth  of  July,  annually,  in  visiting  the  highways  of  the  prov- 
ince, and  in  giving  the  necessary  orders  and  directions  for  the  amend- 
ment thereof;  and  he  shall  keep  a  register  of  all  the  orders  and  proces 
vcrhals,  which  he  shall  make  touching  the  same;  and  at  his  return, 
he  shall  make  his  report  to  the  governor  and  council,  of  the  state  and 
condition  of  the  roads  which  he  shall  have  visited. 


Penalties)  how  re- 
covered 


and  applied. 


Judges  of  the  com- 
mon-pleas on 
their  circuits,  to 
convict  on  their 
own  view. 


~      AET.  XIV. 

All  penalties  incurred  by  offences  against  this  ordinance,  shall 
be  sued  for  and  recovered  by  information,  before  any  one  commis- 
sioner of  the  peace,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  such  information 
in  a  summary  manner,  and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness 
(being  some  other  than  the  informer)  and  shall  levy  the  penalty, 
together  with  the  costs  of  sujng  for  the  same,  by  warrant  to  seize  and 
sell  so  much  of  the  offenders  goods  and  chattels,  as  shall  be  sufficient 
for  that  purpose;  one  half  of  all  such  penalties,  shall  belong  to  the 
king's  majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  person  who  shall  sue  for 
the  same. 

And  the  judges  of  tlie  courts  of  common-pleas,  being  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace,  are  hereby  directed,  when  on  their  circuits,  to 
examine  particularly  into  the  state  of  the  roads;  and,  besides  hearing 
such  informations  as  may  be  brought  before  them,  to  convict  on  their 
own  view,  for  any  offence  against  this  ordinance. 

GUT  CARLETON. 


Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
coxuicil  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


83 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  mid  Ireland,  King  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Preamble. 


Commissioners  of 
the  peace  to  make 
regulations    con- 
cerning carts  and 
ferrys. 


Penalty  for  dis- 
obeying such  re- 
gulations. 


how  to  be  re- 
covered. 


ANN"©  DECIMO  SEPTIIIO 
GEOEGII  HL  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  xn. 

An  ORDINANCE 

Empowering  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  to  regulate  the  pnces  to 

he  paid  for  the  carriage  of  goods,  and  the  passage  of  ferrys  in 

the  province  of  Quebec. 

TO  prevent  the  many  impositions  practised  by  carters  and  ferry- 
men within  this  province,  It  is  ordained  and  enacted  by  his 
excellency  the  captain  general  and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
same,  THAT 

ART.  L 

The  commissioners  of  the  peace,  in  their  Quarter  Sessions,  shall 
be,  and  hereby  are  authorized  and  required  to  fix  and  regulate,  as 
often  as  they  shall  see  occasion,  in  their  respective  districts,  the 
rates  that  shall  be  paid  for  the  carriage  of  any  goods  on  any  cart, 
truck,  or  sled,  within  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  or  the 
suburbs  thereof;  and  likewise  the  rate  that  shall  be  paid  for  the  pas- 
sage at  any  ferry,  over  any  river,  within  their  respective  districts; 
and  likewise  to  make  such  further  and  other  regulations,  touching 
the  premises,  as  shall  to  them  appear  necessary  and  expedient :  and 
the  said  commissioners  shall  cause  such  rates  and  regulations,  so 
made,  to  be  published  in  the  Quebec  Gazette,  and  to  be  affixed  at  such 
convenient  places  as  they  shall  think  proper. 

ART.  11. 

Any  carter  or  ferryman  who  shall,  after  the  publication  of  any 
such  rate  or  regulation  as  aforesaid,  ask,  or  receive  a  higher  price 
than  is  thereby  allowed,  or  shall  refuse  to  work  and  be  employed  at 
the  price  specified  in  such  rate,  or  shall  disobey  any  of  the  regula- 
tions to  be  made  by  the  said  commissioners  as  aforesaid,  shall,  for 
every  offence,  forfeit  the  sum  of  twenty  shillings;  to  be  recovered 
if  sued  for  within  fifteen  days,  by  information  before  any  one  com- 
missioner of  the  peace,  who  shall  hear  and  determine  such  informa- 
tion in  a  summary  manner,  and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  wit- 
ness (being  some  other  than  the  informer)  and  shall  cause  such 
penalty,  together  with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  to  be  levied 
by  a  warrant  to  seize  and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender,  one  half  of 
every  such  penalty  shall  belong  to  the  king's  majesty,  and  the  other 
half  to  the  person  who  shall  sue  for  the  same. 

GUY   CARLETON. 


84 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-nine  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign 
of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEOEGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  07ie 
thousand  seven^hundred  and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 


Preamble. 


GEORGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  XIIL 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  preventing  accidents  hy  f\re. 

WHEREAS  it  is  absolutely  necessary  for  the  preservation  of  the 
lives  and  properties  of  his  majesty's  subjects,  that  every  pre- 
caution should  be  taken  to  prevent  the  dreadful  accidents  that  might 
happen  by  fire,  in  the  towns  of  this  province:  It  is  ordained  and 
enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general  and  governor  in  chief 
of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative 
council  of  the  same,  THAT 


ART.  I. 


An  overseer  to 
prevent  accidents 
by  flre,  to  be  ap- 
pointed for  Que- 
bec, Montreal  and 
Three  Rivers, 


For  each  of  the  towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  Three  Rivers, 
there  shall  be  an  overseer  to  prevent  accidents  by  fire;  to  be  appointed 
by  his  excellency  the  governor,  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  other  the 
commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  for  the  time  being. 


who  shall  cause 
the  chimneys  to 
be  swept  once  a 
month, 


under  a  penalty 
of  5a  for  every 
neplect.  and  40s. 
Jf  the  chimney 
takes  fire. 


ART.  II. 

The  said  overseers  shall  cause  every  chimney  made  use  of  in  the 
towns,  and  suburbs  of  the  towns,  in  which  they  are  overseers,  to  be 
swept,  and  scraped  as  high  as  possible,  once  in  every  month,  by  able 
and  skilful  chimney  sweepers,  whom  they  shall  employ  for  that  pur- 
pose ;  and  for  every  chimney  which  they  shall  so  cause  to  be  swept  and 
scraped,  they  shall  receive  six-pence  from  the  occupier  of  the  house 
to  which  such  chimney  belongs:  and  the  overseer  sliall  forfeit  the  sum 
of  five  shillings,  for  every  chimney  that  shall  be  neglected  to  be  swept 
and  scraped,  once  in  every  month,  by  the  persons  employed  by  him, 
whether  such  chimney  happens  to  take  fire  or  not ;  and  if  the  chimney 
so  neglected  to  be  swi'pt  and  scraped  shall  take  fire,  the  said  overseer 
shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  forty  shillings,  to  be  recovered  in  the  manner 
herein  after  directed. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  n6S-91 


85 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


AET.  ni. 


Penalty  of  5s.  for 
refusing  to  allow 
any  chimney  to  be 
swept,  and  40s. 
if  it  takes  fire. 


If  any  occupier  of  any  house,  or  of  apartments  therein,  shall 
refuse  to  let  his  chimney  or  chimneys  be  swept  as  aforesaid,  by  the 
chimney  sweepers  employed  for  that  purpose  by  the  overseer  of  the 
town  in  which  such  chimney  shall  be  situated;  he  shall  for  every 
whether  such  chimney  happens  to  take  fire  or  not ;  and  if  the  chimney 
which  he  shall  refuse  to  allow  to  be  swept  shall  take  fire,  he  shall 
forfeit  the  sum  of  forty  shillings. 


AET.  IV. 


Every  house- 
keeper to  provide 
buckets,  hatchets, 
fire-poles,  and 
ladders. 


Penalty  of  5s.  for 
every  neglect,  and 
40s.   if  the  houpe 
fakes  fire. 


Proprietors  to 
b  ar  the  expense 
of  those  articles. 


Every  house-keeper  in  the  said  towns  and  suburbs,  shall  keep  two 
buckets  for  carrying  water  when  any  house  shall  happen  to  be  on 
fire;  and  these  buckets  shall  be  made  either  of  leather,  or  seal  skin, 
or  of  canvas  painted  on  the  outside  and  covered  with  pitch  on  the 
inside,  and  shall  hold  at  least  two  gallons  of  water  each:  the  said 
buckets  shall  be  marked  with  the  christian  and  surname  of  the  house- 
keeper to  whose  house  they  belong. 

And  every  house-keeper  in  the  said  towns  and  suburbs,  shall 
keep  a  hatchet  in  his  house  to  assist  in  pulling  down  houses,  in  order 
to  prevent  the  spreading  of  the  flames;  and  two  fire-poles,  of  the 
length  of  ten  feet,  and  five  inches  diameter,  with  cross  bars  made  of 
wood  stuck  into  them  at  a  convenient  distance  one  from  the  other, 
in  order  to  knock  off  the  roofs  of  houses  that  are  on  fire,  or  that  are 
in  immediate  danger  of  becoming  so. 

And  every  house-keeper  in  the  said  towns  and  suburbs,  shall 
keep  as  many  ladders  on  each  side  of  his  house  as  there  may  be 
chimneys  or  stacks  of  chimneys,  to  be  proi)erly  and  securely  fixed 
with  iron  hooks  or  bolts  on  the  roof,  and  from  the  roof  to  the  tops  of 
the  chimneys,  and  so  placed  that  easy  access  may  be  had  to  sweep  the 
chimneys  or  carry  up  water  to  them  in  case  of  fire.  And  every  pro- 
prietor of  any  buildings  covered  with  wood  in  the  said  towns  and 
suburbs,  shall  keep  as  many  ladders  on  such  buildings  as  the  over- 
seer shall  think  reasonable  and  necessary. 

And  every  house-keeper,  for  every  neglect  of  having  the  said 
buckets,  hatchet,  fire-poles,  and  ladders,  or  any  of  them,  shall  forfeit 
the  sum  of  five  shillings ;  and  in  case  any  house,  or  the  chimney  of  any 
house  in  or  upon  which  any  of  the  said  articles  shall  be  wanting, 
shall  happen  to  take  fire,  the  occupier  of  such  house  shall  forfeit  the 
sum  of  forty  shillings. 

The  expense  of  the  said  buckets,  hatchet,  fire-poles,  and  ladders, 
shall  be  borne  by  the  proprietors  of  the  houses;  and  if  they  neglect 
or  refuse  to  furnish  them,  the  occupiers  shall  procure  them,  and 
deduct  the  expence  of  them  out  of  their  rents. 


No  hay  or  straw, 
to  be  kept  in  a 
house,  or  ashes  on 
a  wooden  floor  or 
vessel  in  any  house 
or  outhouse. 

Penalty  40s.  and 
forfeiture  of  the 
hay  and  straw. 


AET.  V. 

If  any  house-keeper  shall,  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance, 
keep  or  permit  any  hay  or  straw  in  any  part  of  the  house  in  which 
he  lives;  or  shall  keep  any  ashes  on  a  wooden  floor,  or  in  a  wooden 
vessel,  in  the  said  house,  or  in  any  outhouse;  he  shall  forfeit  the  sum 
of  forty  shillings  for  every  such  offence,  and  likewise  the  hay  and 
straw  that  shall  be  found  in  any  part  of  the  dwelling  house. 


86 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  19t6 


AET.  VI. 


No  more  than  25 
pounds  of  gun- 
powder to  be  kept 
in  any  house  or 
outhouse. 
Penalty  £5  and 
forfeiture  of  the 
gunpowder. 


No  false  chimneys 
or  Chimnees  di- 
voyees  to  be  buil 
hereafter. 


Penalty  of  £10 
on  the  owner  and 
5s.  per  day  till  re- 
moved. 

Penalty  of  £3   on 
the  builder. 

False  chimnies 
already  built  to  be 
removed  within 
6  months, 

penalty  of  Is.  per 
day  for  every  day 
they  are  allowed 
to  stand  after- 
wards. 

No  house  to  be 
hereafter  covered 
with  shingles, 


penalty  of  £10 
and  5s.  per  day 
till  removed. 


No  wooden  dwell- 
ing house  to  be 
built   in  town, 
penalty  £20  on  the 
owner  £10  on  the 
builder,  and  demo- 
lition of  the  build- 
ing, no  fire  to  be 
made  in  a  wooden 
outhouse,  penalty 
40s. 


Manner  of  passing 
the  pipe  of  a  stove, 
through  a  wooden 
partition  or  floor, 
under  a  penalty  of 
20  shillings. 


It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person,  in  either  of  the  said  towns 
or  suburbs,  to  keep  or  leave  at  any  time  more  than  twenty-five  pounds 
of  gunpowder  in  his  house,  or  lodging,  or  in  any  outhouse  thereunto 
belonging;  and  the  person  in  whose  dwelling-house,  lodging,  stable, 
or  other  outhouse,  a  larger  quantity  shall  be  found,  shall  forfeit  the 
sum  of  five  pounds,  together  with  the  whole  of  the  gunpowder. 

ART.  VII. 

It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person  to  build,  or  cause  to  be  built, 
in  either  of  the  said  towns  or  suburbs,  any  false  chimneys,  called  in 
french  Clieminees  devoyees;  or  to  make  or  cause  to  be  made  or  con- 
structed, any  fire  place  at  a  distance  from  the  main  chimney  or 
chimneys  of  any  house,  and  communicating  therewith  in  a  winding 
direction,  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  the  smoke  through  the  flue 
of  such  main  chimney  or  chimneys;  and  any  person  offending  herein, 
shall  for  every  chimney  or  fire  place  so  built,  made,  or  constructed, 
forfeit  the  sum  of  ten  pounds;  and  five  shillings  per  day,  as  long  as 
such  chimney  or  fire  place  shall  be  suffered  to  stand  and  remain ;  and 
every  mason,  or  other  artificer,  that  shall  be  employed  in  building 
such  chimney  or  fire  place,  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  three  pounds. 
And  all  chimneys  or  fire  places  of  the  above  description,  that  are 
already  built,  shall  be  taken  down  and  removed,  or  effectually  stopt 
up,  within  six  months  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  under 
the  penalty  of  one  shilling  for  every  day  they  shall  remain  unremoved, 
or  not  stopped  up,  after  the  expiration  of  the  said  six  months;  to  be 
paid  by  the  owner  of  the  house  to  which  such  chimney  or  fire  place 
shall  belong. 

•ART.  VIII. 

No  house  or  outhouse  hereafter  to  be  built  or  new  covered,  in 
either  of  the  said  towns  or  suburbs,  shall  be  covered  with  shingles  in 
any  part,  except  over  the  garret  windows,  round  the  chimneys,  at 
angles  where  two  roofs  may  happen  to  join,  and  where  the  boards 
touch  the  end  walls;  under  the  penalty  of  ten  pounds,  payable  by  the 
owner  of  such  house,  and  a  further  penalty  on  the  owner  of  five 
shillings  for  every  day  that  any  such  house  or  outhouse  shall  con- 
tinue covered  with  shingles. 

ART.  IX. 

It  shall  not  be  lawful  hereafter,  to  build  in  either  of  the  said 
towns,  any  wooden  dwelling  house,  imder  the  penalty  of  twenty 
pounds  on  the  proprietor,  and  ten  pounds  on  the  undertaker  or  con- 
tractor, and  a  demolition  of  such  dwelling  house;  nor  to  make  any 
tire  in  any  wooden  outhouse,  under  the  penalty  of  forty  shillings. 

ART.  X. 

It  shall  not  be  lawful  to  pass  the  pipe  of  a  stove  through  any 
partition  of  wood,  or  wood  and  lime,  or  through  a  wooden  floor,  with- 
out leaving  six  inches  clear  between  the  pipe  and  the  partition  or 
floor,  the  pipe  to  be  surrounded  with  a  sheet  of  iron  which  shall  be 
nailed  to  such  partition  or  floor;  and  the  pipe  of  every  stove  shall 
pass  into  a  chimney.  Every  person  offending  in  the  premises,  shall 
forfeit  twenty  shillings. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  1768-91 


87 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


ART.  XL 


Manner  of  build- 
ing the  gable  ends 
of  houses,  for  the 
future, 

under  a  penalty  of 
£10  on  the  owner, 
and  £5  on  the 
builder. 


Overseer  to  visit 
every  house  once 
in  3  months  under 
a  penalty  of  5s. 
for  every  house 
not  visiited. 

Over?eer  to  make 
his  visits  once  a 
month  if  he 
thinks   proper, 


penalty  for  refus- 
ing to  admit  him 
or  to  show  him  the 
buckets.  &c.,  5s. 

Overseer  permit- 
ted to  visit  any 
hou93  at  any  other 
time  having  a 
warrant  for  that 
purpose  from  a 
commssioner  of 
the  peace. 


penalty  for  refus- 
ing to  admit  the 
overseer  in  such 
case  £5. 


All  houses  hereafter  to  be  built,  shall  have  their  gable-ends 
raised  three  feet  higher  than  the  roof,  and  projecting  out  far  enough 
at  the  eaves,  to  guard  them  from  the  fire  of  an  adjoining  house;  for 
every  neglect  hereof,  the  ovrner  of  the  house  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of 
ten  pounds,  and  the  builder  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  pounds. 

AET.  XII. 

For  the  better  discovering  offences  against  this  ordinance  the 
overseers  shall  visit  all  the  houses  in  their  respective  towns,  once  in 
every  three  months,  under  the  penalty  of  five  shillings  for  every 
house  they  shall  neglect  to  visit:  and  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  said 
overseers,  if  they  thinli  fit,  to  visit  every  house  once  a  month,  at  any 
time  between  the  hours  of  eight  in  the  morning,  and  six  in  the  even- 
ing; and  every  person  refusing  to  admit  the  overseer  into  his  house, 
provided  he  has  not  visited  the  same  within  the  space  of  one  month 
then  last  past;  or  having  admitted  him,  shall  refuse  to  produce  to 
him  the  buckets,  hatchet,  and  fire-poles,  or  shall  refuse  to  shew  him 
the  ladders  which  every  house-keeper  is  bound  to  provide;  or  shall 
prevent  him  from  visiting  any  part  of  his  dwelling  house  or  out- 
houses, in  order  to  enquire  into  and  discover  any  offence  that  may 
be  committed  against  this  ordinance;  such  person  shall  for  every  such 
refusal  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  shillings. 

And  besides  the  said  quarterly  visits  which  the  overseers  are 
obliged  to  make,  and  the  said  monthly  visits  which  they  are  permitted 
to  make,  when  they  think  proper,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  them  to  visit 
the  houses  and  outhouses  in  their  respective  towns  and  suburbs,  at 
any  other  time,  provided  that  some  person  shall  have  first  made  oath 
before  a  commissioner  of  the  peace,  that  some  particular  offence, 
which  he  shall  specify,  is  committed  against  this  ordinance,  in  or 
about  the  house  or  houses  which  the  overseers  propose  to  visit  at  these 
extraordinary  times;  and  the  said  commissioner  of  the  peace  shall 
thereupon  give  the  overseer  so  applying,  a  licence  or  warrant  to  visit 
any  house,  lodgings,  stables,  or  other  outhouses,  so  informed  against; 
and  a  refusal  to  admit  the  overseer  when  so  authorized,  shall  subject 
the  occupier  of  such  house,  lodgings,  stables,  or  other  outhouses,  to  a 
penalty  of  five  pounds  for  every  refusal. 


Overseers'  empow- 
ered to  take  one 
person  with  them 
in   their  visits, 
penalty  on  persons 
refusing  admit- 
tance to  such  per- 
son. 


Manner  of  reco- 
vering the  penal- 
ties against  the 
overseer. 


AET.  XIII. 

In  all  cases  where  the  overseers  are  directed  or  permitted  to  make 
their  visits  as  aforesaid,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  them  to  take  along  with 
them  one  person  as  a  companion  or  assistant,  and  a  refusal  to  admit 
such  companion  or  assistant,  shall  in  every  case  subject  the  persor 
refusing  to  the  same  penalty  as  a  refusal  to  admit  the  overseers  them- 
selves. 

ART.  XIV. 

All  penalties  and  forfeitures  incurred  by  any  overseer,  for  any 
offence  against  this  ordinance,  shall  be  recovered  by  information 
before  any  one  commissioner  of  the  peace  of  the  district,  in  which 
the  town,  to  which  such  overseer  shall  belong,  shall  be  situated;  who 
shall  hear  and  determine  such  information  in  a  summary  manner, 
and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being  some  other  than 


88 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Manner  of  reco- 
vering the  penal- 
ties against  other 
persons. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

the  informer)  and  shall  cause  such  penalty  or  forfeiture,  together 
with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  to  be  levied  by  warrant  to  seize 
and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender;  one  half  of  every  such  penalty  or 
forfeiture  shall  belong  to  the  king's  majesty,  and  the  other  half  to 
the  informer. 

ART.  XV. 

All  penalties  and  forfeitures  incurred  by  any  other  person  than 
the  said  overseers,  for  offences  against  this  ordinance,  shall  be  sued 
for  and  recovered  by  the  overseer  for  the  town  in  which  the  offence 
shall  be  committed,  by  information  before  any  one  commissioner  of 
the  peace  of  the  district,  in  which  such  town  shall  be  situated;  who 
shall  hear  and  determine  such  information  in  a  siimmary  manner, 
and  upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness  (being  some  other  than  the 
overseer  himself)  and  shall  cause  such  penalty  or  forfeiture,  together 
with  the  costs  of  suing  for  the  same,  to  be  levied  by  warrant  to  seize 
and  sell  the  goods  of  the  offender ;  one  half  of  every  such  penalty  or 
forfeiture  shall  belong  to  the  king's  majesty,  and  the  other  half  to 
the  overseer  who  shall  sue  for  the  same. 


Penalties  to  be 
eoied  for  in  10  days. 


Appeal  to  the 
quarter  sessions. 


ART.  XVI. 

The  penalties  and  forfeitures  appointed  by  this  ordinance,  shall 
be  sued  for  within  ten  days  after  the  offence  for  which  they  shall  be 
incurred. 

ART.  xvn. 

If  any  person  convicted  before  one  commissioner  of  the  peace, 
of  any  of  the  neglects  or  offences  before  mentioned,  shall  think  him- 
self aggrieved  by  such  conviction,  he  shall  be  at  liberty  to  appeal 
therefrom  to  the  next  court  of  quarter  sessions  of  the  peace  of  the 
district  wherein  such  conviction  was  had;  provided  he  do  first  deposit 
the  money  forfeited  upon  his  conviction,  together  with  the  costs 
awarded  upon  such  conviction,  in  the  hands  of  the  commissioner 
before  whom  he  shall  have  been  convicted ;  and  the  said  commissioner 
shall  at  his  discretion,  either  keep  the  said  money  in  his  own  hands, 
or  pay  it  the  clerk  of  the  peace  of  the  court  before  which  the  appeal 
is  brought,  to  be  paid  by  the  said  commissioner  or  clerk  of  the  peace, 
in  the  manner  herein  above  directed,  if  the  conviction  is  confirmed; 
or  to  the  appellant,  if  it  is  reversed;  and  further,  if  the  conviction  is 
confirmed,  the  appellant  shall  pay  to  the  informer  the  costs  he  shall 
have  been  put  to  by  the  appeal;  which  costs  shall  be  levied  upon  the 
goods  and  chattels  of  the  appellant,  by  an  order  of  the  commissioners 
in  their  said  quarter  sessions. 

GUY  CARLETON. 


Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  176S-91 


89 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Preamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  ni.  KEGIS. 

CHAP.  XIV. 

An  OEDINANCE 

For  preventing  persons  leaving  the  province  without  a  pass. 

TO  prevent  injustice  being  done  to  the  creditors  of  per.sons  disposed 
to  leave  the  province  clandestinely,  without  providing  for  the 
payment  of  their  debts,  It  is  enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain 
general  and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same,  THAT 


Every  person  leav- 
ing the  province 
to  fix  up  a  paper 
writing   30   days 
before  his  depar- 
tvu^e  at  the  secre- 
tary's offlte 

Fc.m  and  tenor 
thereof. 


if  not  opposed,  to 
obtain  a  pass. 


Form  of  the  pass. 


Secretary  refus- 
ing a  pass  to  for- 
feit £50. 


Creditors  mean- 
ing to  oppose  the 
granting  a  pass 


ART.  I. 

Every  person  intending  to  leave  the  province  (military  persons 
only  excepted)  is  required  to  put  up  a  paper  writing  in  the  secre- 
tary's office,  at  least  thirty  days  before  his  departure,  made  out  in 
the  following  form,  viz. 


A.  B.  of  the  palish  of- 


-in  the  distHct  of  -1^^ 


intends 


Montreal, 
leaving   this  province  after  thirty  days  from   the  date  thereof. 

Quehec,  the day  of 17 

A.  B. 
and  im  case  no  opposition  to  the  granting  him  a  pass  for  departure, 
be  entered  within  that  period  by  any  of  his  creditors,  in  the  manner 
herein  after  mentioned,  he  shall  then  be  intitled  to  have  a  pass  granted 
him;  and  the  secretary  is, hereby  authorized  and  required  to  grant 
him  one,  in  the  following  form,  viz. 

Province  of  Quebec^  ss. 
Permit  A.  B.  to  depart  this  province  [if  by  land,  the  road  to  be 
expressed,  and  if  by  sea,  the  master's  name  with  that  of  the 
vessel  to  be  inserted]  he,  having  comptyed  with  the  rules  pres- 
cribed in  an  ordinance  of  this  province,  in  that  case  made, 

Quebec,  the day  of 17 for  which  pass  the  secretary 

shall  receive  the  sum  of  one  shilling  only. 

If  the  secretary  shall  refuse  to  grant  such  pass,  to  any  person 
who  shall  have  so  put  up  his  name  for  thirty  days,  and  no  opposi- 
tion entered  in  the  office  as  herein  after  is  directed  (provided  he 
applys  for  the  same  before  the  shutting  up  of  the  navigation,  for  that 
year  in  which  he  shall  have  so  put  up  his  name)  he  shall  forfeit  and 
pay  to  such  person  the  siim  of  fifty  pounds;  to  be  recovered,  if  sued 
for  within  one  month  after  refusal,  by  plaint  or  information  in  his 
majesty's  court  of  common-pleas  for  the  district  of  Quebec. 

ART.  II. 

Every  creditor  intending  to  oppose  the  granting  a  pass  to  any 
person  who  shall  have  to  put  up  his  name  as  aforesaid,  is  required 
to  make  an  affidavit  of  the  debt  due  to  him,  sworn  to  before  any 


90 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 


to  lodge  an  affida- 
vit of  their  debt 
'n  the  secretary's 
office,  and  put  up 
a  caveat  there. 


Form  of  the 
caveat. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

judge  or  commissioner  of  the  peace  within  the  province,  setting  forth 
in  what  manner  it  accrued,  and  the  particular  amovmt  thereof,  and 
to  lodge  the  same  in  the  secretary's  office ;  the  creditor  may  then,  but 
not  before,  enter  a  Caveat  in  the  said  office  against  the  granting  him 
a  pass,  in  the  following  form,  viz. 

C.  D.  of  the  parish  of in  the  district  of having  lodged 

an  affidavit  in  this  office  of  a  dehi^ue  to  him  from  A.  B.  of 

the  parish  of in  the  district  of enters  a  Caveat  against 

the  secretary's  granting  him  a  pass  for  his  departure,  Quebec, 

the day  of 17 

C.  D. 


Such  creditors  are 
to  institute  their 
suits  within  fif- 
teen days, 
otherwise  the  pass 
to  be  granted. 


And  every  creditor  who  shall  have  so  entered  his  Caveat,  is  re- 
quired to  institute  his  suit  against  his  said  debtor,  in  the  court  of 
common-pleas  of  the  district  in  which  such  debtor  resides,  within 
fifteen  days  from  the  date  thereof:  otherwise  the  debtor  is  hereby 
declared  to  be  intitled  to  his  pass,  and  the  secretary  may  grant  him 
the  same,  at  the  expiration  of  the  said  thirty  days,  on  his  producing 
a  certificate  signed  by  the  clerk  of  the  court  of  the  district  in  which 
he  resides,  that  the  creditor  has  not  instituted  his  suit  against  him 
in  the  court  of  that  district,  within  the  time  hereby  required. 


Persons  giving  se- 
curity may  obtain 
a  pass  within  the 
30  days. 


Form  of  the  obli- 
gation. 


Condition. 


AET.  in. 

'No  person  whatsoever  who  shall  have  put  up  his  name  as  afore- 
said, whether  a  Caveat  be  entered  against  him  or  not,  shall  obtain  a 
pass  from  the  secretary's  office  before  the  expiration  of  the  said  thirty 
days,  without  entering  into  an  obligation  with  good  and  sufficient 
sureties,  to  pay  all  his  creditors,  who  may  have  at  the  time  entered 
their  Caveats  against  the  granting  him  a  pass  as  aforesaid,  or  might 
within  the  remainder  of  the  said  thirty  days,  lodge  an  affidavit  of 
debt  against  him  in  the  said  office  as  herein  after  is  for  that  purpose 
mentioned. 

The  said  obligation,  and  the  condition  thereof,  shall  be  made  out 
in  the  following  form,  viz. 

Enow  all  men  by  these  presents  the  we  A.  B.  of  the  parish 

of in  the  district  of in  the  province  of  Quebec and 

of    etc. are '  held    and    firmly    bound    to    our 

sovereign  Lord  the  King  in  the  sum  of 


good  and  law- 
ful money  of  the  said  province,  to  be  paid  to  our  said  sovereign 
Lord  the  King,  his  heirs  or  successors  for  the  uses  herein  after 
mentioned:  for  the  true  payment  whereof  we  bind  ourselves, 
and  each  of  us,  by  himself,  our,  and  each  of  our  heirs,  execu- 
tors, and  administrators,  firmly  by  these  presents,  sealed  with 

our  seals,  dated   the day   of in   the   year   of  our  Lord 

17 

Whereas  the  above  bounden  A.  B.  did  on  the day  of 

la^st  [or  instant]  fix  up  a  paper  writing  in  the  secretary's  office  at 
Quebec,  setting  forth  that  he  intends  to  leave  the  province,  after 
thirty  days  from  the  date  thereof,  but  his  busiriess  requiring  that 
he  should  depart  before  that  period,  and  willing  that  his  creditors 
who  might  be  inclined  to  oppose  /iw  departure,  should  be  secured 

the  payment  of  their  debts,  has  procured  the  said to  be 

his  sureties  for  the  same.  The  condition  therefore  of  the  above 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  IfeS-Ol 


91 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

obligation  is  such.  That  if  the  ahove  hounden  A.  B.  and  the  said 

or  either  of  them,  their  or  either  of  their  heirs,  executors,  or 

administrators,  shall  pay  or  cause  to  he  paid  to  all  the  creditors 
of  the  said  A.  B.  who  may  have  already  entered  their  Caveats 
in  the  said  office  against  the  granting  him  a  pass  for  his  depar- 
ture, as  well  as  all  those  who  shall  within  the  remainder  of  the 
said  thirty  days  from  the  time  of  fixing  up  the  said  paper  writ- 
ing, lodge  an  affidavit  of  deht  against  him,  the  money  which 
upon  trial,  and  hy  the  judgment  of  any  court  of  record  in  this 
province,  shall  appear  to  he  due  to  them,  together  with  costs  of 
suit;  then  the  ahove  written  ohligation  to  he  void,  otherwise  to 
remain  in  full  force  and  virtue.  For  which  obligation  the  secre- 
tary shall  receive  two  shillings  and  six-pence  only. 

And  the  secretary  is  hereby  authorised  and  required  to  grant  any 
person  who  shall  have  put  up  his  name  as  aforesaid,  and  given  the 
before  mentioned  security,  a  pass  for  his  departure,  if  demanded, 
before  the  expiration  of  the  said  thirty  days,  in  the  same  manner  as 
if  he  remained  all  that  time  in  the  province  and  no  Caveat  entered 
against  him. 

AET.  IV. 

Wherever  any  person  upon  giving  such  security,  shall  have 
obtained  a  pass  and  departed  the  province,  within  the  said  thirty 
days  from  the  time  of  fixing  up  his  name;  any  creditor  may  within 
the  remainder  of  t^ie  said  thirty  days,  notwithstanding  his  departure, 
lodge  an  affidavit  of  debt  against  him  in  the  secretary's  office,  made 
and  sworn  to  in  the  manner  directed  by  the  second  article  of  this 
ordinance ;  and  such  creditor  is  hereby  required  to  institute  his  action 
against  the  said  departed  debtor,  in  the  court  of  common-pleas  of  the 
district  in  which  the  said  debtor  resided,  within  fifteen  days  from  the 
time  of  lodging  his  said  affidavit  in  the  office,  otherwise  he  is  to  be 
precluded  from  his  action,  in  like  manner  as  if  he  had  not  made  and 
lodged  his  said  affidavit.  The  summons  which  he  shall  obtain  in  the 
suit  shall  be  served  on  each  of  the  sureties  of  the  said  departed  per- 
son, and  such  service  is  hereby  declared  to  be  as  good  in  the  law,  as 
if  served  on  the  person  himself  before  his  departure:  Any  law  or 
ordinance  to  the  contrary  hereof,  notwithstanding. 


Upon  security 
given,  the  secre- 
tary required  to 
grant  a  pass. 


Creditors  of  per- 
sons who  may 
have  left  the  pro- 
vince within  the 
30  days,  to  lodge 
an  affidavit  of 
their  debt  in  the 
siecretary's  office 
within  the  re- 
mainder of  the  30 
days, 

and  to  institute 
their  actions 
within  15  days 
after  lodging  the 
same. 

The  summons  to 
be  served  on  the 
sureties. 


If  no  actions  be 
insttuted  within 
the  times  pre- 
scribed, the  sure- 
ties are  to  have 
their  obligations 
cancelled. 


When  creditors 
sha'l  have  obtained 
judgment  against 
their  departed  deb- 
tor, the  siecretary 
is  requested  to 
give  an  attested 
copy  of  the  bond 
to  thtm. 


ART.  V. 

If  no  actions  be  instituted  by  the  creditors  of  persons  who  shall 
have  put  up  their  names  as  aforesaid,  within  the  times  and  in  the 
manner  mentioned  in  the  second  and  fourth  articles;  the  sureties  of 
such  persons  shall  be  intitled  to  have  their  obligations  cancelled,  and 
the  secretary,  in  such  cases,  is  hereby  authorised  and  required  so 
to  do. 

ART.  VI  . 

The  secretary,  at  the  request  of  the  creditors  who  shall  have 
obtained  judgment  in  any  actions  brought  against  any  departed 
debtor,  is  authorised  and  required  to  give  the  man  authentic  copy  of 
the  obligation  of  such  debtor  and  his  sureties,  to  be  sued  and  pro- 
ceeded upon  to  judgment  in  his  majesty's  name ;  but  the  money  which 
shall  be  recovered  thereupon,  shall  be  ordered  by  the  court  to  be  paid 
to  such  creditors,  in  satisfaction  of  their  said  judgment. 


92 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


AKT.  VII. 


Masters  of  vessels, 
on  their  arrival, 
to  deliver  the 
governor,  a  list  of 
the  officers,  sail- 
ors, and  passen- 
gers b  ought  with 
them, 

and  after  their 
clearance,   a  list 
of   the   offlcersi, 
sailors,  and  pass- 
engers they  are 
to  take  away  with 
them, 

and  to  get  a  per- 
mission from  the 
governor  for  their 
departure, 
under  the  penalty 
of  £50. 

how  to  be  re- 
covered. 


The  master  of  every  ship  or  vessel  arriving  in  this  province,  is 
hereby  required  imraediately  on  his  arrival,  to  deliver  a  list  of  the 
names  of  all  his  officers  and  seamen,  and  of  the  passengers  which  he 
shall  have  brought  with  him,  to  the  governor,  or  in  his  absence  the 
lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being:  and 
in  like  manner,  the  master  of  every  ship  or  vessel  leaving  this  prov- 
ince, is  required  after  obtaining  his  clearance  for  departure,  to  de- 
liver a  list  of  the  names  of  all  his  officers  and  seamen,  and  also  of 
the  passengers  which  he  is  to  take  away  with  him,  to  the  governor, 
lieutenant  governor,  or  commander  in  chief  as  aforesaid:  and  every 
master  of  any  ship  or  vessel  arriving  in  this  province  without  de- 
livering such  list  as  aforesaid  after  his  arrival;  or  leaving  the  same, 
without  delivering  such  other  list  as  aforesaid  after  his  clearance, 
and  without  a  permission  in  writing  for  his  departure  from  the 
governor,  or  in  his  absence  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  commander 
in  chief  for  the  time  being,  shall  forfeit  for  every  offence  the  sum  of 
fifty  pounds,  to  be  recovered  by  information  in  any  of  the  courts  of 
common-pleas  in  this  province,  and  applied  to  his  majesty's  use. 


AKT.  VIII. 


Masters  of  vessels' 
carrying  away  any 
person  without  a 
pass,  made  liable 
to  pay  all  the 
debts  he  may  have 
contracted  in  the 
province, 
how  to  be  reco- 
vered. 


No  master  of  any  ship  or  vessel  leaving  this  province,  shall  carry 
away  any  person  whatsoever  (e«cept  the  crew  brought  with  him  at 
his  last  arrival)  without  having  a  pass  signed  by  the  secretary,  under 
the  penalty  of  being  liable  to  pay  to  the  creditors  of  such  person,  all 
the  debts  he  may  have  contracted  in  the  province,  to  be  recovered  by 
plaint  or  information  in  any  of  his  majesty's  courts  of  common-pleas. 

GUY  CARLETON. 


Enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in  council  under 
the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  .council  chamber  in  the 
castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the  twenty-third  day 
of  April,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  sovereign 
Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God  of  Great- 
Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  Faith,  and 
so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  176S-91 


93 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEOEGII  in.  KEGIS. 

CHAP.  XV. 

An  ORDINANCE 


Preamble. 


Commi-ssioners  of 
the  peacs  in  their 
quarter  sessions 
err.powered  to 
regulate  the  police 
of  the  towns  of 
Quebec  and  Mon- 
treal. 


To  empower  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  to  regulate  the  police  of 
the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  for  a  limited  time. 

WHEREAS  the  forming  a  permanent  police  for  the  towns  of  Que- 
bec and  Montreal,  seems  impracticable  in  the  present  advanced 
state  of  this  session,  and  it  is  necessary  that  a  temporary  remedy  be 
applied  to  the  inconveniencies  which  might  result  from  the  want  of 
some  fixed  regulations  in  that  respect:  It  is  enacted  by  his  excellency 
the  captain  general  and  governor  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  same, 
THAT 

ART.  I. 

The  commissioners  of  the  peace  for  this  province,  are  authorized 
and  required  in  their  General  Quarter  Sessiojis  of  the  peace  for  the 
respective  districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  to  make  such  rules  and 
orders  touching  the  police  necessary  to  be  maintained  and  observed  in 
the  said  respective  towns  (excepting  only  where  the  same  may  have 
been  already  provided  for,  by  ordinances  for  that  purpose  made  in 
this  present  session)  and  to  impose  such  fines,  not  exceeding  forty 
shillings  for  any  one  oifence  committed  against  such  rules  or  orders, 
as  to  them,  in  their  discretion,  shall  seem  requisite  and  proper;  which 
rides  and  orders  they  shall  cause  to  be  publicly  proclaimed  in  those 
respective  towns  by  the  bell-man,  and,  wherever  the  said  commis- 
sioners may  think  it  proper,  to  be  published  in  the  Quehec  Gazette. 


Penalty  for  dis- 
obedience of  their 
regulations, 


how  to  be  re- 
covered. 


ART.  II. 

If  any  person  in  either  of  the  said  towns  shall  refuse  to  obey  any 
of  the  rules  or  orders  so  made  by  the  said  commissioners  of  the  peace, 
after  the  same  shall  have  been  proclaimed  by  the  bellman  as  afore- 
said; such  person  shall  for  every  refusal  forfeit  the  sum  which  in 
every  such  rule  or  order  shall  be  specified  (provided  the  same  shall 
not  exceed  the  sum  of  forty  shillings)  to  be  recovered,  if  sued  for 
within  fifteen  days  from  the  time  of  such  refusal,  by  information 
before  any  one  commissioner  of  the  peace,  who  is  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  hear  and  determine  the  same  in  a  summary  manner, 
upon  the  oath  of  one  credible  witness,  (being  some  other  than  the 
informer)  and  to  be  levied  by  warrant  under  his  hand  to  seize  and 
sell  the  goods  of  the  offender,  one  moiety  whereof  shall  belong  to  the 
king's  majesty,  and  the  other  moiety  to  the  person  who  shall  sue  for 
the  same. 


29a— 10 


94 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAl^ADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Persona  refusing 
to  do  any  public 
work  ordered  by 
the  comm'Ssionei'S, 
to  pay  the  person 
whom  the  com- 
miSEi:oners  may 
employ  in  their 
stead. 


ART.  III. 


In  cases  where  any  person  shall  refuse  to  do,  or  cause  to  be  done, 
any  work  regarding  the  police,  which  by  any  such  rule  or  order  of  the 
said  commissioners  of  the  peace  he  may  be  required  to  do,  it  shall  and 
may  be  lawful  for  the  commissioner  before  whom  the  information 
shall  have  been  brought,  to  employ  any  other  person,  to  do  that  work 
in  his  stead,  for  such  reasonable  price  as  he  shall  agree  upon;  and  the 
person  who  shall  have  disobeyed  such  rule  or  order  by  refusing  or 
neglecting  to  do  the  work;  shall,  over  and  above  the  penalty  men- 
tioned in  the  second  article,  be  obliged  to  pay  to  the  person  who  shall 
have  done  the  same,  the  price  agreed  to  be  paid  him  by  the  said  com- 
missioner; to  be  levied,  in  default  of  payment,  in  the  same  manner 
as  the  said  penalty  is  by  the  said  article  directed  to  be  levied. 


This  ordinance  to 
be  in  force  for  2 
years. 


ART.  IV. 

This  ordinance  is  to  remain  in  force  only  during  the  term  of  two 
years  from  the  time  of  the  publication  thereof. 

GUY  CARLETON. 

Eflacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in  council  under 
the  Great  Seal.o/  the  province,  at  the  council  chamber  in  the 
castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the  twenty-third  day 
of  April,  m  the  seventeenth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  sovereign 
Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of  God  of  Great- 
Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  Faith,  and 
so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Pieamble. 


ANNO  DECIMO  SEPTIMO 

GEORGII  in.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  XVI. 

An  ORDINANCE 

Concerning    the   distribution    of   the   estates   and   effects   of  persons 
leaving  the  province  without  paying  their  debts. 

WHEREAS  divers  persons  formerly  residing  in  this  province,  have 
of  late  absconded  and  absented  themselves  therefrom,  without 
making  any  provision  for  the  payment  of  the  debts  by  them  due, 
And  whereas  it  is  just  and  reasonable  that  the  estates  and  effects  of 
such  absentees,  as  well  as  of  all  others  who  may  hereafter  depart  from 
the  province  without  paying  their  debts,  or  conforming  to  certain 
rules  prescribed  in  an  ordinance  of  this  present  session,  intitled, 
"  A71  ordinance  for  preventing  persons  leaving  the  province  without  a 
pass,"  should  be  divided  efjually  amongst  their  respective  creditors 
in   proportion   to   the   amoimt   of   their   respective   demands:    It   is 


QUEBEC  ORDINAXCES,  1768-91 


95 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

enacted  by  his  excellency  the  captain  general  and  governor  in  chief 
of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative 
council  of  the  same,  THAT 

AET.  I. 


Any  creditor  of 
any  absentee  (ex- 
cept such  as  shall 
have  obtained  a 
pass)   may  call  a 
meeting  of  all 
the  creditors. 


who  shall  name 
trustees,  to  be 
approved  of  by  the 
judges  of  the 
court  of  common- 
pleas  ; 

if  disapproved  of 
by  them, 
the  governor  to 
name  such  as  he 
shill  think  pro- 
per ; 

the'r  nomination 
to  be  advertised  in 
the  Quebec  Ga- 
zette. 


The  real  and  per- 
sonal estates  of 
the  absentee  to  be 
vested  in  the 
trustees. 


The  trustees  to 
sell  the  personals 

but  they  are  not 
to  s>ell  the  real 
estate  without  an 
order  from  the 
court. 


29  a— lOi 


Any  person  being  a  creditor  of  any  absentee,  (excepting  such  as 
shall  have  conformed  to  the  rules  prescribed  in  the  said  ordinance, 
intitled,  "An  ordinance  for  preventing  persons  leaving  the  province - 
witliout  a  pass,")  may  and  shall  upon  application  made  to  any  one 
of  the  judges  of  the  court  of  common-pleas  of  the  district  wherein 
such  absentees  resided,  be  authorized  by  him  to  call  a  meeting  of  all 
the  creditors  of  such  absentee,  by  advertisement  to  be  inserted  in  the 
Quehec  Gazette,  at  least  ten  days  previous  to  the  day  appointed  for 
such  meeting,  to  assemble  before  the  judges  of  the  said  court,  on 
some  future  court  day;  and  the  creditors  who  shall  appear  at  such 
meeting,  by  themselves,  or  persons  authorized  to  act  for  them,  and 
shall  have  made  oath  of  the  amount  of  their  claims  before  any  one 
of  the  said  judges,  or  shall  produce  their  accounts  against  such 
absentee  otherwise  proved  and  authenticated  according  to  law;  or  the 
major  part  of  such  creditors,  are  hereby  authorized  to  nominate  and 
elect  such  and  so  many  trustees,  to  take  the  care  and  management  of 
the  estate  and  effects  of  their  absent  debtor,  as  they,  with  the  appro- 
bation of  the  said  judges,  or  any  two  of  them,  shall  think  proper  and 
necessary;  and  in  cases  where  the  judges  disapprove  of  the  nomina- 
tion and  election  made  by  the  creditors,  the  governor,  or  in  his 
absence  the  lieutenant-governor,  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time 
being,  is  hereby  authorized  to  name  such  and  so  many  trustees,  for 
the  purpose  aforesaid,  as  he  in  his  discretion  shall  think  proper;  and 
the  trustees  shall  cause  such  their  election  or  nomination  to  be 
advertised  in  the  Quehec  Gazette  as  soon  as  may  be. 

ART.  II. 

All  the  estate  both  real  and  personal  belonging  to  such  absentee 
in  this  province,  shall  immediately  on  such  election  or  nomination 
become  vested  to  all  intents  and  purposes  in  the  trustees  so  chosen 
and  approved  of,  or  nominated  as  aforesaid;  and  they  shall  and  may 
take  possession  thereof,  in  trust  and  for  the  use  of  all  the  creditors 
of  such  absentee,  who  shall  prove  their  debts  within  thirteen  months 
after  the  last  mentioned  notice  in  the  Quebec  Gazette,  provided  such 
debts  shall  have  been  contracted  before  the  time  of  such  absentee's 
leaving  the  province;  and  after  having  taken  possession  thereof,  they 
shall  make  out  an  inventory  of  the  same,  to  be  fyled  in  the  said 
court  of  common-pleas. 

The  said  trustees  shall  and  may  sell  and  dispose  of  all  the  per- 
sonal estate  belonging  to  such  absentee,  rendering  an  account  of  the 
sales  and  net  proceeds  thereof,  to  be  fyled  in  the  said  court  of  com- 
mon-pleas, within  one  month  after  the  sale:  but  they  shall  not  sell, 
convey,  or  dispose  of  any  part  of  the  real  estate  belonging  to  such 
absentee,  without  obtaining  an  order  for  that  purpose  from  the 
judges  of  the  said  court,  or  any  two  of  them  (who  are  hereby  author- 
ized and  required  to  grant  the  same,  if  the  proceeds  of  the  personal 
estate  belonging  to  such  absentee  be  insufficient  to  pay  all  his  debts) 
and  the  said  trustees  having'thereupon  sold  the  same  for  the  best 


96 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Trustees  are  to 
make  a  dividend, 
within  fourteen 
months,  of  the 
money  they  shall 
have  collected, 
and   afterwards  as 
often  as  they  shall 
have  money  in 
hands  sufficient  to 
pay  6d.  in  the 
pound. 

If  there  sihouUl  be 
any  surplus,  it  is 
to  be  paid  to  the 
order  of  the  ab- 
sentee. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

price  or  value  that  can  be  procured,  sliall  likewise  make  out  an 
account  of  the  net  proceeds  thereof,  to  be  fyled  in  the  said  court 
within  such  time  as  shall  be  for  that  purpose  limited  in  the  said 
order. 

AET.  III. 

The  trustees  and  the  survivors  or  survivor  of  them,  shall  within 
fourteen  months  after  the  time  of  their  election  or  nomination,  make 
an  equal  and  rateable  dividend  of  such  monies  as  they  shall  have 
collected  and  received,  amongst  all  the  creditors  who  shall  have  proved 
their  debts  within  the  time  above  limited;  and  shall  afterwards  make 
dividends  as  often  as  they  shall  have  money  in  hand,  sufficient  to 
pay  the  creditors  six-pence  in  the  pound. 

If  any  surplus  should  remain  in  the  hands  of  the  trustees  or  the 
survivors  or  survivor  of  them,  after  paying  all  the  debts  due  by  such 
absentee,  proved  as  aforesaid;  the  same  shall  be  paid  to  such  person 
as  shall  be  empowered  by  the  absentee  to  receive  the  satne. 


AET.  IV. 


The  trustees  em- 
powered to  sue, 
&c. 


The  trustees,  elected  and  approved  of,  or  nominated  as  afore- 
said, and  the  survivors  or  survivor  of  them,  are  hereby  empowered  to 
prosecute,  maintain,  and  defend  any  action  or  actions  for  the  benefit 
and  advantage  of  the  estate  of  the  absentee,  in  any  of  the  courts  of 
justice  in  this  province,  as  fully  and  effectually  as  the  absentee  him- 
self might  do,  if  he  was  present. 


Persons  who  phall 
have  conformed 
to  the  rules  pre- 
scribed for  obtain- 
ing a  p.Tss,  if  they 
absent  themselves 
from  the  province 
for  more  than  a 
twelve  month 
tl^eir  creditors 
may  proceed,  af- 
ter that  period, 
ae:ainHt  their 
estates  and  effects, 
in  manner  afore- 
said. 


AET.  V. 

Wherever  any  person  who  shall  have  complied  with  the  rules 
prescribed  in  the  before  recited  ordinance,  shall  have  been  absent 
from  the  province  for  upwards  of  a  twelvemonth,  the  creditors  of 
such  person  are  hereby  empowered,  after  that  period,  to  proceed  to 
the  nomination  and  election  of  trustees  to  his  estate  and  effects,  and 
to  the  sale  thereof,  and  the  distribution  of  the  proceeds  thereof,  in 
the  same  manner  as  is  herein  before  directed  to  be  done,  concerning 
such  persons  as  shall  leave  the  province  without  conforming  to  the 
said  rules. 

GUY  CAELETOK 


Enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in  council  under 
the  Great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council  chamber  in  the 
castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the  twenty-third  day 
of  April,  in  the  seve7iteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  sovereign 
Lord  GEOEGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God  of  Great- 
Britain,  Erance  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  faith,  and 
so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Ix)RD  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  seventy-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 


J:  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  176S-91  97 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


OEDINANCES  MADE  AND  PASSED  BY  THE  GOVEE- 
NOK  AN-D  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL  OF  THE  PEOVINCE  OE 
QUEBEC. 

QUEBEC:  FEINTED  BY  WILLIAM  BEOWN,  IN  MOUN- 
TAIN STEEET,  3kIDCCLXXX. 

ANNO  DECIMO  NONO. 

GEOEGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  I. 

An  OEDINANGE. 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  February, 
in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  intituled,  "  An 
Ordinance  to  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  Courts  of  Civil 
Judicatiire  in  the  Province  of  Quebec" 

BE  IT  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
the  Province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  Authority  of  the  same  It  is  here- 
by Enacted, 

That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  present 
Majesty's  Eeign,  Intituled,  "  An  Ordinance  to  regidate  the  proceed- 
ings in  the  Courts  of  Civil  Judicature  in  the  Province  of  Quebec;" 
And  every  Article  and  Clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue, 
and  the  same  is  hereby  continued,  to  be  in  force  from  the  expiration 
thereof  and  until  the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  One  thousand,  seven  hundred  and  eighty-one. 

FEED.  HALDLMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  Authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
Council,  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  Province,  at  the  Council 
Chamber,  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec, 
the  sixteenth  day  of  January,  in  the  nineteenth  year  of  the 
Reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  GEOEGE  the  Third,  by  the  Grace 
of  God,  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender 
of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One 
thousand,  seven  hundred  and  seventy-nine. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

A:  Davidson,  C.L.C. 


98  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ANNO  DECIMO  NONO. 

GEOEOII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  II. 

An  ORDINANCE. 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty-ninth  day  of  March, 
in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  Intituled,  "An 
Ordinance  for  regulating  the  Militia  of  the  Province  of 
Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the 
preservation  and  security  thereof." 

BE  IT  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
the  Province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  Authority  of  the  same  It  is  here- 
by Enacted, 

That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  present 
Majesty's  Eeign,  Intituled,  "An  Ordinance  for  regulating  the  Militia 
of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility 
towards  the  preservation  and  security  thereof '^^  and  every  Article 
and  Clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is 
hereby  continued,  to  be  in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the 
space  of  two  years,  and  unto  the  end  of  the  Session  of  the  Legislative 
Council  of  this  Province,  which  will  be  held,  according  to  the  Statute, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand,  seven  hundred  and  eighty-one. 

FRED :  HALDI:NL\ND. 


Ordained  and  Enacted  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
Council,  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  Province,  at  the  Council 
Chamber,  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
sixteenth  day  of  January,  in  the  nineteenth  year  of  the  Reign 
of  our  Sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  Grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of 
the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One  thou- 
sand,  seven  hundred  and  seventy-nine. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

A :  Davidson,  C.L.C. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyANCES,  n68-91  99 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

ANXO  DECI]MO  XONO. 

GEOEGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  III. 

An  ORDIXAXCE. 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty-third  day  o/^P^i^' 
in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  Majesty's  Beign,  Intituled,  An 
Ordinance  to  empower  the  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  to  regu- 
late the  Police  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  ]!J:ontreal,  for  a 
limited  Time." 


E  IT  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  by 
i>  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  ot 
the  Province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  Authority  of  the  same  It  is  here- 


B 


BY  Enacted,  ,  .  ^.  . 

That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  present 
Maiesty's  Reign,  Intituled,  "  An  Ordinance  to  empoioer  theCommiss- 
fonersofthe  Peace  to  regulate  the  Police  of  the  Torons  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal  for  a  limited  Timef  and  every  Article  and  Clause  therein 
contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued, 
to  be  in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the_  space  of  two  years 
and  unto  the  end  of  the  Session  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  this 
Province,  which  will  be  held,  according  to  the  Statute,  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  One  thousand,  seven  hundred  and  eighty-one. 

FRED:  HALDLMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  and  parsed  in 
Council  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  Province,  at  the  Council 
Chamber,  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
sixteenth  day  of  January,  in  the  nineteenth  year  of  th^  Reign 
of  our  Soverign  Lord  GEORGE  the  Thrrd,by  the  Grace  of 
God  of  Great-Britain,  Prance  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of 
the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the_  year  of  our  Lord  One 
thousand,  seven  hundred  and  seventy-mne. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

A:  Davidson,  C.L.C. 


100  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ANNO  YICESIMO 
GEOEGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  I.  , 

\  An  OEDINANCE 

To  prohibit,  for  a  limited  time,  the  exportation  of  wheat,  pease,  oats, 
biscuit,  flour,  or  meal  of  any  Tcind;  also  of  horned  cattle:  and 
thereby  to  reduce  the  present  high  price  of  wheat  and  flour. 

BE  IT  ENACTED  and  ORDAINED  by  his  excellency  the  governor,  by  and 
with  the  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the  province  of 
Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  enacted  and 

ORDAINED. 

AET.  I. 

That  no  person  or  persons  whosoever,  after  the  publication  of 
this  ordinance  shall  directly  or  indirectly  export,  carry,  or  convey,  or 
cause  to  be  exported,  carried,  and  conveyed 'out  of,  and  from  this 
province;  or  shall  load  or  lay  on  board  any  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  in 
order  to  be  carried,  conveyed,  and  transported  out  of  this  province, 
or  within  this  province,  to  the  several  posts,  fisheries,  and  Indian 
countries  below  Quebec,  any  wheat,  pease,  oats,  biscuit,  flour,  or  meal 
of  any  kind;  or  horned  cattle. 

AET.  n. 

Provided  whensoever  it  may  be,  that  his  Majesty's  service  and  the. 
public  good  shall  require  a  quantity  of  all  or  any  of  the  above-men- 
tioned articles  of  provision,  or  horned  cattle,  to  be  exported  out  of 
this  province,  and  transported  to  any  other  part  of  his  majesty's 
dominions; — It  shall  be  lawful  for  his  excellency  the  governor,  or 
commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being,  with  the  advice  and  consent 
of  the  members  of  his  majesty's  council,  to  grant  and  issue  a  licence 
and  permit,  under  his  hand  and  seal,  to  any  of  his  majesty's  subjects, 
to  export  and  take  from  this  province,  any  of  the  above-mentioned 
articles,  therein,  in  such  permit  specifying  the  quantity  and  quality 
of  the  several  provisions,  or  horned  cattle  so  to  be  exported,  and  for 
what  service  or  purpose  intended:  provided  the  same  can  be  done 
without  manifestly  exposing  this  province  to  want;  any  thing  above 
contained  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

AET.  III. 

Provided  also,  that  this  ordinance  or  any  thing  herein  contained, 
shall  not  extend  to  proliibit  the  exportation  or  carrying  out  of  this 
province,  such  or  so  much  of  all  or  any  of  the  several  articles  of  pro- 
vision above  specified,  as  shall  be  necessary  to  be  carried  in  any  ship 
or  ships,  or  other  vessel  or  vessels,  for  their  respective  voyages,  for 
the  sustenance,  diet,  and  support,  of  the  commanders,  masters, 
mariners,  passengers,  and  others,  in  the  same  ships  or  vessels  only; 
or  from  transporting  and  sending  to  the  several  fisheries  within  this 
province,  and  the  several  posts  and  Indian  countries,  such  provisions 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  176S-91 


101 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


or  horned  cattle  abovesaid,  as  may  be  necessary  for  support  of  the 
same,  the  masters  of  such  ships,  boats  and  vessels,  or  the  shippers  of 
the  several  provisions  or  horned  cattle,  or  the  owners  thereof,  first 
having  complied  with  the  directions  respecting  such  exportation  as 
are  hereafter  contained. 


The  entry  for  per- 
Tn:t  to  transport, 
&c. 


to  obtain  permit 
to  transport  from 
tlie  naval  officer, 
&c. 


Oath  of  the 
necessity  of  pro- 
visions,  &c.,  to 
obtain  permit. 


Bond  to  transiport 
provisions,   &c., 
agreeable  to  per- 
mit and  clearance, 


Penalties. 


Forfeitures. 


AET.  IV. 

Be  it  also  enacted  and  ordained,  that  all  masters  of  vessels, 
merchants,  and  their  agents,  or  whosoever  may  have  the  direction  of 
clearing  from  the  custom-house  or  ports  within  this  province,   any 
ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  to  depart  from  the  said  province,  or  from  any 
of  the  ports  within  the  said  province,  to  any  of  the  fisheries  and  posts 
as  abovesaid;  shall  before  lading  on  board  any  ship,  vessel,  or  boat, 
any  of  the  provisions  aforesaid,  or  horned  cattle,  to  be  transported  as 
aforesaid,  make  an  entry  with  the  naval  officer,  or  his  deputy,  of  the 
several  quantities  and  qualities  of  all  or  any  of  the  provisions  above 
specified,  or  horned  cattle,  which  may  be  necessary,  or  permitted  to 
be  laden  on  board,  and  transported  out  of  this  province,  or  to  the 
fisheries,  posts,  and  Indian  countries  as  aforesaid.     And  before  any 
such  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  shall  depart  with,  carry  and  transport  any 
provisions  or  horned  cattle  as   aforesaid,  the  master  of  such  ship, 
vessel,  or  boat,  the  shipper  or  owner  of  the  provisions  or  cattle  therein 
laden  or  to  be  laden,  shall  obtain  a  clearance,  licence,  and  permit, 
from  the  naval  officer,  or  his  deputy,  to  take  and  transport  the  same. 
And  jioreover  that  the  said  master,  shipper,  or  owner,  of  any  of 
the  several  provisions  or  horned  cattle  as  aforesaid,  shall,  before  he  or 
they  may  be  permitted  to  take  and  transport  the  same,  make  oath 
before  the  said  naval  officer  or  his  deputy  (who  are  hereby  authorized 
to  administer  the  same)  that  such  provisions  so  laden  or  to  be  laden 
on  board  such  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  are  actually  necessary  for  the 
respective  voyage  or  voyages  of  the  said  ship,  or  vessel,  or  that  all 
and  every  such  provisions  or  horned  cattle,  so  laden  or  to  be  laden 
on  board  any  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  are  for  the  use  of,  and  to  be  con- 
sumed at,  the  respective  fishery  or  fisheries,  or  at  the  several  posts 
to  which  the  same  are  destined  within  this  province. 

And  the  master,  shipper,  or  owner  of  all  and  every  such  provi- 
sions or  horned  cattle,  so  laden  or  to  be  laden  on  board  any  ship, 
vessel,  or  boat,  shall,  before  he  or  they  may  have  and  receive  a  clear- 
ance, licence,  and  permit,  from  the  naval  officer  or  his  deputy,  to 
depart  with  the  provisions  or  horned  cattle  as  aforesaid,  enter  into 
bond,  with  two  good  and  sufficient  sureties,  in  the  penal  sum  of  one 
hundred  pounds,  to  his  majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  that  no  part 
of  such  provisions  or  horned  cattle  so  laden  or  to  be  laden  on  board 
such  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  shall  be  exported,  taken  or  carried  in  the 
said  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  to  any  other  port  or  place  than  such,  as  may 
be  set  down  and  specified  in  the  clearance  of  such  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,* 
so  granted,  or  to  be  granted  by  the  naval  officer  or  his  deputy.  The 
said  bond  to  be  taken  before,  and  delivered  to,  the  said  naval  officer  or 
his  deputy.  Upon  pain  and  penalty  of  one  hundred  pounds,  to  be 
levied  of  the  master  of  every  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  or  the  shipper  or 
owner  of  such  provisions,  or  horned  cattle,  who  may  refuse  or  neglect 
to  conform  to,  and  perform  all  and  every  the  abovesaid  articles  and 
directions,  according  to  the  true  intent  and  meaning  of  this  ordinance. 
And  also  upon  forfeiture  of  double  the  value  of  all  the  provisions 


102  PUBLIC  ARCH  IVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

and  cattle  which  may  be  so  laden  on  board,  contrary  to  this  ordinance 
Ship  IS  made  ^g  aforesaid. — And  all  and  every  ship,  vessel,  and  boat  is  hereby  made 

liable  to,  and  answerable  for  the  abovesaid  penalties  and  forfeitures, 
so  far  as  they  may  be  of  value  to  answer  the  same,  and  may  lawfully 
be  taken,  seized,  and  sold  by  judgment  of  law,  for  and  toward  satis- 
fying the  penalties  and  forfeitures  above-mentioned.  And  the  said 
naval  officer  or  his  deputy,  for  the  entry,  permit,  oath,  and  bond,  as 
aforesaid,  and  also  the  clearance  of  the  provisions  or  horned  cattle 
as  aforesaid,  and  certificate  to  the  collector  or  other  of  his  majesty's 
customs,  as  mentioned  in  the  7th  article  of  this  ordinance,  shall  take 
and  receive  five  shillings  for  the  said  busin'j^i-%  and  no  more. 

AET.  V. 

That  the  naval  officer  or  his  deputy  may  at  all  times,  by  night 
or  by  day,  enter  on  board  any  ship,  vessel  or  boat,  and  the  same  and 
every  part  thereof  to  search  and  examine,  and  lawfully  may  seize 
and  hold  in  his  or  their  custody,  all  and  every  ship,  vessel  or  boat, 
on  board  of  which  may  be  laden  any  provisions  or  horned  cattle, 
contrary  to  this  ordinance,  and  the  same  retain,  until  judgment  of 
law  be  made  in  the  premises. 

Provided  always  that  the  said  naval  officer,  or  his  deputy,  shall 
release  and  give  up  all  and  every  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  which  he  may 
seize  as  aforesaid,  upon  the  owner  or  master  of  such  ship,  vessel  or 
boat,  giving  two  good  and  sufficient  sureties  to  the  said  naval  officer, 
or  his  deputy,  to  answer  the  prosecution,  hearing,  and  trial,  to  make 
good  and  perform  the  judgment  of  law  upon  and  against  such  master, 
owner,  or  shipper,  for  having  acted  contrary,  or  neglected  to  comply 
with,  and  perform  this  ordinance. 

AET.  VI. 

That  all  and  every  naval  officer,  his  or  their  deputy  or  deputies, 
who  shall  wilfully  neglect  or  refuse  to  take  the  entry,  oath,  and  se- 
curity above-mentioned,  or  who  may  grant  any  clearance  of  any  ship, 
vessel,  or  boat,  before  having  taken  such  entry,  oath,  and  security; 
or  who  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  perform  the  several  duties  of  him 
and  them  by  this  ordinance  required,  shall  be  liable  to,  and  have 
judgment  against  him  or  them  for  the  same  penalties,  and  the  value 
of  all  such  forfeitures,  as  by  this  ordinance  the  master,  shipper,  or 
owner  of  any  ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  or  the  provisions  or  horned  cattle 
therein  laden,  would  be  liable  to,  for  a  wilful  neglect  or  refusal  to 
conform  to  this  ordinance,  or  the  particular  duty  necessary  to  be 
performed  as  above-mentioned. 

AET.  VII. 

That  no  collector  of  his  majesty's  customs,  his  deputy,  or  other 
officer  of  his  majesty's  customs  within  this  province,  shall,  during  the 
continuance  of  this  ordinance,  clear  or  suffer  and  i^ermit  any  ship, 
vessel  or  boat  to  be  cleared,  from  any  port  or  custom-house  within 
this  province,  until  after  the  said  collector,  his  deputy,  or  other 
custom-house  officer,  may  have  received  a  clearance  and  certificate 
from  the  naval  officer  of  this  province,  or  his  deputy,  that  the  master 
of  such  ship,  vessel  or  boat,  hath  in  all  things  duly  complied  with, 
kept  and  obeyed  this  ordinance. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  103 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

AET.  VIII. 

That  all  and  every  person  acting  contrary,  .or  neglecting  to  con- 
form, to  this  ordinance  and  the  penalties  and  forfeitures  imposed  as 
abovesaid,  shall  and  may  be  prosecuted,  sued  for,  and  recovered  in 
any  of  his  majesty's  courts  of  record  in  this  province,  according  to 
the  course  and  usage  of  such  courts,  for  the  trial,  hearing  and  judg- 
ment of  causes.  And  the  forfeitures  above-mentioned  recovered, 
divided,  and  paid,  one  moiety  to  the  receiver-general  of  the  province, 
for  the  use  of  his  majesty,  and  the  other  moiety  to  the  person  -who 
shall  inform,  sue  and  prosecute  for  the  same. 

ART.  IX. 

That  this  ordinance,  and  every  article  and  clause  herein  con- 
tained, shall  be  and  remain  in  force,  from  the  publication  of  the 
same,  for  and  during  the  space  of  two  years,  and  unto  the  end  of 
the  sessions  of  the  legislative  council  of  this  province,  which  will  be 
held  according  to  the  statute,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty-two. 

FRED:  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 'in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Loiiis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  twentieth  year  of  the  reign  of  our 
sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God,  of 
Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  Williams,  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  VICESIMO 

georgii  hi.  regis. 

CHAP.  II. 

An  ORDINANCE 

Describing  the  persons  who  shall  be  deemed  Forestallers,  Regrators 
and  Ingrossers  in  this  Province,  and  inflicting  punishments  upon 
those  who  shall  be  found  guilty  of  such  offences. 

Whereas  the  exorbitant  price  of  wheat  and  flour,  so  necessary 
for  the  sustenance  of  man,  requires  the  interposition  of  the 
legislature,  in  the  manner  most  forcible,  and  the  most  likely  to  dim- 
inish the  price;  be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  excellency  the 
governor,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  coun- 
cil of  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is 
hereby  enacted. 


104  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
AET.  I. 

That  whatsoever  person  or  persons  who  shall  buy,  or  cause  to  be 
bought  any  provisions  or  victuals  of  any  kind  whatsoever,  coming  by 
land  or  water  towards  any  of  the  markets,  towns  or  villages,  within 
this  province,  to  be  sold  in  the  same,  either  from  parts  within  the 
said  province,  or  from  parts  beyond  the  seas;  or  who  shall  make  any 
bargain,  contract  or  promise,  for  the  having  or  buying  of  the  same, 
or  any  part  thereof,  so  coming  as  aforesaid,  before  the  said  provisions 
and  victuals  shall  be  in  the  markets,  towns  or  villages  as  aforesaid, 
or  the  port,  creek  or  road  thereto  pertaining,  and  there  ready  to  be 
sold  openly  and  publickly;  or  who  shall  make  any  motion  by  word, 
letter,  message  or  otherwise,  to  any  person  or  persons,  for  the  inhanc- 
ing  of  the  price,  or  dearer  selling  of  any  provision  or  victual  as  afore- 
said; or  who  shall  dissuade,  move,  or  stir  any  person  or  persons 
coming  to  any  of  the  said  markets,  towns  or  villages  aforesaid,  to 
abstain  or  forbear  to  bring  or  convey  any  of  the  things  abovesaid,  to 
any  of  the  said  markets,  towns,  villages,  ports,  creeks  or  roads,  there 
to  be  publickly  sold  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  deemed,  taken  and  adjudged 
a  forestaller,. 

ART..  II. 

That  whatsoever  person  or  persons  who  shall  by  any  means 
regrate,  obtain  or  get  into  his  or  their  hands  or  possession,  in  any 
market,  town  or  village,  or  the  ports,  creeks  or  roads  thereto  per- 
taining, within  this  province  as  aforesaid,  any  corn,  to  wit,  wheat, 
pease,  beans,  barley,  oats,  Indian  corn,  rye;  or  any  flour  or  meal 
thereof  made;  or  any  beef,  pork,  mutton,  veal,  lamb,  fresh  fish, 
calves,  swine,  pigs,  turkeys,  geese,  fowls,  chickens,  pidgeons,  part- 
ridges, hares  or  wild  fowl ;  or  any  dead  victual  or  provision  proper  for 
the  sustenance  of  man  whatsoever  (salt  fish  excepted)  that  shall  be 
brought  to  any  of  the  said  markets,  towns  or  villages,  ports,  creeks 
or  roads  there  to  be  sold;  and  having  so  obtained,  do  sell  the  same 
again  within  the  said  markets,  towns  or  villages,  where  so  brought 
to  be  sold  as  aforesaid,  or  within  fifty  miles  thereof;  the  said  person 
or  persons  (not  being  licenced  tavern-keex)ers  and  inn-holders  pur- 
chasing for  the  consumption  of  their  houses  only)  shall  be  accepted, 
reputed,  taken  and  adjudged  a  regrator  or  regrators. 

ART.  III. 

That  whatsoever  person  or  persons  who  shall  get  into  his  or  their 
hands  by  buying,  contracting  or  promise  taking  (other  than  by 
demise,  grant  or  lease  of  land  or  tithe,  or  by  toll)  any  wheat,  oats, 
pease,  beans,  barlej',  rye,  Indian  corn,  or  any  of  the  said  articles 
growing  in  the  fields;  or  any  flour  or  meal  thereof  made;  or  any 
potatoes,  or  other  roots  or  vegetables;  or  any  salt;  or  any  beef,  mut- 
ton, veal,  lamb,  pork,  butter,  cheese,  fish,  or  any  dead  victual  what- 
soever, proper  for  the  sustenance  of  man,  within  this  province,  to  the 
intent  the  same  to  sell  again  within  the  province  aforesaid,  without 
first  having  obtained  a  licence  as  herein  after  is  mentioned;  shall  be 
accepted,  reputed  and  taken  as  an  unlawful  ingrosser  or  ingrossers ; 
any  thing  in  the  ordinance  for  regulating  the  markets  within  this 
province  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 


QUEBEC  OEDIXAXCES,  1768-91  105 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

AET.  IV. 

That  it  shall  not  be  lawfiil  for  any  marchand  de  cote,  country 
shopkeeper,  or  other  person  whosoever,  without  first  having  obtained 
,  a  licence  and  permit  as  hereafter  mentioned,  to  contract  for,  pur- 
chase, or  take  in  payment  of  and  for  any  debt,  any  quantity  of  wheat, 
pease,  beans,  barley,  oats,  indian  corn,  rye,  or  any  flour  or  meal 
thereof  made,  over  and  above  such  quantity  as  may  be  necessary  for 
the  support  of  his  or  their  family,  when  and  at  such  time  as  the  cur- 
rent price  of  the  said  corn,  grain  and  flour  may  be  above  the  several 
prices  by  this  ordinance  fi:xed,  set  and  limited,  on  pain  and  penalty  of 
being  punished  as  forestallers,  regraiors  and  ingrossers. 

ART.  Y. 

That  if  any  person  or  persons  shall  offend  in  any  of  the  things 
above  recited,  and  act  contrary  to  this  ordinance;  and  being  thereof 
duly  convicted  by  the  laws  of  the  realm  of  England,  or  after  the 
manner  and  form  hereafter  mentioned,  he  or  they  shall,  for  the  first 
offence,  pay  a  fine  equal  to  half  the  value  of  the  corn,  flour  or  provi- 
sions so  forestalled,  regrated  or  ingrossed;  or  be  imprisoned  for  a 
space  of  time  not  exceeding  one  month,  without  bail  or  mainprize: 
and  for  the  second,  and  every  subsequent  offence,  shall  pay  a  fine 
equal  to  the  whole  value  of  the  corn,  flour  or  provisions  so  forestalled, 
regrated  or  ingrossed;  or  be  imprisoned  for  a  space  of  time  not 
exceeding  three  months,  without  bail  or  mainprize. 

AET.  VI. 

And  be  it  enacted  and  declared,  that  all  and  every  miller,  meal- 
man  or  manufacturer  of  flour,  purchasing  or  getting  into  his  pos- 
session any  wheat,  pease,  beans,  barley,  oats,  indian  corn,  rye,  or  any 
flour  or  meal  thereof  made;  or  any  other  victual  as  is  above-said, 
contrary  to  the  express  words  and  true  intent  of  this  ordinance;  shall 
and  may  be  reputed,  taken,  adjudged  and  convicted,  as  an  unla^vful 
ingrosser,  regrator  or  forestaller;  any  laws  to  the  contrary  notwith- 
standing. And  all  and  every  miller,  meal-man  or  manufacturer  of 
flour  being  lawfully  convicted  of  any  of  the  offences  aforesaid  in 
manner  as  hereafter  mentioned,  shall  be  subject  and  liable  to  the 
same  fines,  penalties,  and  imprisonments  as  mentioned  and  set  forth 
in  the  foregoing  article. 

AET.  VII. 

Pro\tded  always  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  contained,  shall 
be  construed  to  interrupt  or  prevent  his  excellency  the  governor,  the 
lieutenant-governor,  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being,  from 
granting  licence  and  authority  to  any  person  or  persons,  to  purchase 
and  collect  any  quantity  of  wheat,  pease,  beans,  barley,  oats,  indian 
corn  or  rye;  or  the  flour  or  biscuit  thereof  made;  or  any  other  pro- 
visions before-mentioned,  for  the  use  of  his  majesty. 

AET.  VIII. 

Provided  also,  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  contained,  shall 
prevent  any  person  whatsoever,  from  the  purchase  of  such  necessary 


106  PUBLIC  ARCHIYBS  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

corn  and  victual  as  may  be  needful  for  the  support  of  his  family  and 
domesticks,  or  persons  by  him  hired  and  employed,  and  for  their  sus- 
tenance for  the  space  of  twelve  months ;  or  to  prevent  any  person 
from  the  purchase  of  feed-corn  to  sow  his  own  land;  or  any  person 
having  sufficient  feed-corn,  from  purchasing  other  corn  for  exchange 
of  feed;  or  to  prevent  any  person  from  the  purchase  and  transporta- 
tion of  all  and  every  the  articles  of  provision  above-mentioned,  which 
may,  by  such  person,  be  judged  needful  for  the  trade  and  support  of 
the  Indian  trade  and  fisheries  below  the  port  of  Quebec  on  the  river 
St.  Lawrence,  and  other  parts  within  this  province;  such  last  men- 
tioned person  first  having  for  that  purpose  legally  obtained  the  licence 
and  permit  hereafter  directed. 

ART.  IX. 

Whereas  the  ease,  convenience  and  comfort  of  persons  residing 
in  the  several  towns  and  villages  within  this  province,  may  make  it 
necessary  to  permit  certain  quantities  of  wheat,  oats,  pease,  beans, 
barley,  rye  and  Indian  corn,  or  the  meal  and  flour  thereof  made,  to 
be  purchased  out  of  the  respective  towns  and  villages,  and  to  be 
collected  and  brought  within  the  said  towns  and  villages,  and  there 
exposed  to  sale  in  small  quantities,  and  wrought  into  bread  and  bis- 
cuit, for  the  sustenance  of  the  several  inhabitants  of  the  said  towns 
and  villages :  And  also  it  may  be  necessary,  for  the  reasons  aforesaid, 
to  permit  the  purchase  of  live  cattle  or  other  provisions  necessary  for 
the  sustenance  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  respective  towns  and  villages ; 
and  also  to  permit  certain  persons  to  purchase,  collect  and  transport 
necessary  provisions  to  the  several  Indian  countries  and  fisheries 
below  the  port  of  Quebec,  and  other  parts  within  this  province:  It 
IS  THEREFORE  EXACTED  that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  any  three  or 
more  magistrates  (not  being  millers, 'meal-men,  or  manufacturers  of 
flour)  at  their  weekly  sittings,  to  authorize,  licence  and  permit  such 
and  so  many  persons,  as  well  millers  and  manufacturers  of  flour,  as 
others,  as  they  may  judge  necessary  (not  forestalling  or  regrating 
as  described  in  the  first  and  second  articles  of  this  ordinance)  and  the 
said  magistrates  are  hereby  required  to  grant  permits  as  aforesaid  to 
purchase  within  the  said  province,  and  the  same  to  sell  again,  wheat, 
pease,  oats,  beans,  barley,  rye  and  Indian  corn ;  or  the  meal  and  flour 
or  biscuit  thereof  made:  And  also  to  licence  and  permit  the  purchase 
of  live-cattle;  or  other  provisions,  for  the  purposes  aforesaid;  And 
a^^o  to  licence  and  permit  the  purchase  of  any  of  the  abovesaid  pro- 
visions for  the  indian  countries  and  fisheries  as  aforesaid.  That  all 
and  every  licence  so  to  be  granted  as  aforesaid,  shall  express  the 
respective  quantities  and  qualities  of  corn  and  provisions  therein, 
permitted  to  be  bought,  and  also  the  period  of  time  and  continuance 
of  such  licence  in  force  and  effect;  which  shall  not  exceed  twelve 
months  from  the  date  thereof,  and  at  shorter  continuance,  as  the 
magistrates  may  see  needful.  And  for  the  better  regulating  the 
quantities  of  wheat  so  to  be  permitted  to  be  bought,  and  made  into 
flour,  by  millers,  mealmen  or  manufacturers  of  meal  and  flour;  the 
magistrates  of  each  district,  in  their  sessions,  shall  cause  a  list  to  be 
made  out  of  such  millers,  meal-men,  and  manufacturers  of  meal  and 
flour,  as  shall  apply  for  licences;  and  apportion  the  quantities  to  each 
respectively,  according  to  circumstances,   v 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  107 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

ART.  X. 

That  the  clerks  of  the  peace,  in  the  court  of  quarter  sessions,  at 
Quebec,  for  the  district  of  Quebec,  and  at  Montreal,  for  the  district 
of  Montreal,  shall  keep  a  book  of  public  registry  and  record  of  every 
licence  so  to  be  granted  as  aforesaid;  therein  expressing  the  substance 
of  each  respective  licence,  which  may  be  granted  by  the  magistrates 
of  each  district  as  aforesaid.  That  no  magistrate  shall  grant  a  licence 
or  permit  as  above-mentioned,  until  after  the  person  applying  for  the 
same,  hath  entered  into  recognizance  in  the  sum  of  one  hundred 
pounds,  that  he  hath  not,  directly  or  indirectly,  obtained  any  other 
licence  than  that  so  applied  for,  or  then  mentioned  (and  which  shall 
be  expressed  in  the  said  recognizance)  and  that  he  will  in  all  things 
conform  to  this  ordinance,  and  the  purport  of  the  licence  and  permit 
which  may  be  to  him  granted  as  aforesaid.  Neither  shall  any  magis- 
trate sign  or  grant  any  such  licence  or  permit,  \mtil  after  he  hath  had 
reference  to,  and  examined  the  public  registry  of  such  licences  and 
permits,  as  may  have  been  granted  in  the  district  where  such  register 
may  be  kept  as  aforesaid.  Nor  shall  any  magistrate  grant  or  deliver 
any  such  licence  or  permit,  until  after  the  substance  of  the  same  shall 
have  been  entered  in  the  public  registry  as  aforesaid;  which  shall  be 
certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  peace  on  the  said  licence,  as  entered  in 
the  registry,  and  before  delivery  thereof.  That  every  clerk,  of  the 
peace  shall,  upon  every  request,  and  without  fee  or  reward,  at  all 
public  office  hours,  give  communication  of,  and  shew  the  said  public 
register  of  licences  as  aforesaid,  to  any  person  requesting  the  same; 
and  the  said  clerk  of  the  peace,  for  the  said  licence,  recognizance,  and 
entry  aforesaid,  shall  take  and  receive  two  shillings  and  six  pence, 
and  no  more. 

ART.  XI. 

PaovroED  ALWAYS  that  any  person,  who  may  think  himself 
aggrieved  by  the  refusal  of  the  magistrates  aforesaid,  to  grant  to  such 
person  a  licence  and  permit  to  purchase  any  of  the  articles  of  corn, 
flour  or  provisions  aforesaid;  or  for  such  quantities  of  the  several 
articles  above-mentioned,  as  may  be  required;  to  obtain  redress  in  the 
premises,  may  petition  his  excellency  the  governor,  lieutenant-gover- 
nor, or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being ;  who,  upon  fully  hear- 
ing the  cause  of  complaint  and  refusal  abovesaid,  may  (by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  his  majesty's  council)  grant  a  licence,  and 
permit  such  person  so  aggrieved  as  aforesaid,  to  purchase  such  corn, 
flour,  and  provisions,  as  his  excellency  the  governor,  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  his  majesty's  council,  may  judge  reasonable: 
the  person  so  obtaining  such  licence  as  aforesaid,  first  having  entered 
into  recognizance  before,  and  entered  of  record  with  the  clerk  of  the 
peace,  conformable  to  such  order  as  may  in  that  respect  be  made  in 
council  touching  the  same. 

ART.  XII. 

Provided  also^  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  contained,  shall 
be  construed  to  prevent  any  farmer  or  grazier  from  purchasing 
horned  cattle  to  make  fat  for  sale,  the  same  being  by  him  grazed  for 
the  space  of  five  weeks,  at  least,  after  the  purchase  as   aforesaid. 


108  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Neither  shall  any  thing  herein  contained  prevent  any  person  or  per- 
sons from  purchasing  such  quantities  of  salt,  as  may  be  needful  for 
his  or  their  families,  or  for  the  use  of  the  fisheries  in  which  they  are 
concerned,  or  agents  for;  or  prevent  any  retailer  of  salt,  from  pur- 
chasing any  quantity  not  exceeding  three  thousand  minots,  at  a  time 
when  salt  may  be  retailed  at  or  under  five  shillings  per  minot ;  or  one 
thousand  minots,  when  the  retailing  price  is  above  that  sum. 

AET.  XIII. 

PnovroED  ALWAYS  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  shall  extend,  or 
be  construed  to  extend,  to  prevent  any  and  every  person  from  the 
purchase  of  wheat,  oats,  pease,  beans,  barley,  rye,  or  Indian  corn;  and 
therein  to  deal  and  traffick  as  goods  of  free  merchandize,  trade  and 
commerce,  without  licence,  when,  and  at  such  time  as  any  of  the 
abovesaid  articles  shall  be  at  or  under  the  current  prices  following, 
that  is  to  say,  wheat,  five  shillings;  oats,  one  shilling  and  three  pence; 
pease,  three  shillings ;  barley,  two  shillings ;  rye,  three  shillings  and 
six  pence;  and  indian  corn,  five  shillings,  currency  for  each  minot. 
Nor  shall  prevent  any  person  from  the  purchase  of  flo\ir,  meal,  and 
biscuit,  and  therein  to  deal  and  trafiick  as  aforesaid,  when,  and  at 
such  time  as  first  flour  shall  be  sold  at  or  under  the  current  price  of 
sixteen  shillings;  second  flour,  or  farine  entiere,  at  or  under  twelve 
shillings  and  six  pence;  and  ship-biscuit  at  or  under  fifteen  shillings 
for  each  quintal  of  1121b.  English  weight. 

ART.  XIV. 

AxD  WHEREAS  it  may  be  necessary  that  the  several  prices  current 
before  mentioned,  should  be  so  ascertained  and  made  public,  as  may 
govern  and  direct  all  persons  to  act  in  obedience  to  this  ordinance, 
It  is  therefore  enacted^  that  the  several  magistrates  and  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace,  at  their  monthly  sittings  in  the  city  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  shall  and  may,  upon  the  oath  of  one  or  more  credible 
person,  or  by  such  other  ways  and  means  as  they  may  find  just;  fix, 
settle  and  determine  the  several  prices  current  of  all  and  every  the 
articles  of  corn,  grain,  flour  and  biscuit  above-men tioiied,  and  cause 
the  same  immediately  then  after,or  as  soon  as  may  be,  to  be  pub- 
lished in  the  Quebec  Gazette;  and  every  rate  of  prices  so  made,  to 
continue  and  publish  until  a  new  rate  of  prices  shall  be  settled  in 
manner  aforesaid.  Axd  it  is  hereby  declared  that  no  person  whoso- 
ever shall  be  deemed,  taken  and  adjudged  an  Ingrosser,  who  may 
actually,  and  bona  fide,  have  purchased  any  corn,  grain,  flour  or  bis- 
cuit, at  or  under  the  several  prices  established  by  the  XIII'''  article 
of  this  ordinance. 

ART.  XV. 

That  the  justices  or  commissioners  of  the  peace  in  their  several 
quarter  sessions,  to  be  holden  at  Quebec  and  Montreal,  shall  have  full 
power  and  authority,  by  virtue  of  this  ordinance,  to  enquire,  hear 
and  determine  all  and  every  offence  or  offences,  which  may  be  per- 
petrated and  committed  contrary  to  this  ordinance,  within  the  respec- 
tive districts  where  such  offence  may  be  committed ;  and  by  inquisi- 
tion, presentment,  bill  or  information,  before  them  exhibited;  and 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAyCES,  1168-91  109 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

by  examination  of  two  lawful  witnesses;  or  by  any  of  the  same  ways 
and  means,  by  the  discretion  of  the  justices  or  commissioners;  and 
to  make  process  thereupon,  as  though  they  were  indicted  before  them 
by  inquisition,  or  by  verdict  of  twelve  or  more  men;  and  upon  con- 
viction, to  award  execution  in  the  premises.  The  one  moiety  of  all 
fines,  which  may  arise  under  this  ordinance,  to  be  paid  to  his  ma- 
jesty's receiver-general,  for  the  use  of  his  majesty;  and  the  other 
moiety,  to  the  informer  or  person  who  may  sue  and  prosecute  for 
the  same. 

ART.  XVI. 

And  if  any  person  or  persons  shall  think  him  or  themselves 
aggrieved,  by  the  judgment  or  determination  of  the  said  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace,  in  their  quarter-sessions;  it  shall  and  may  be 
lawful  for  such  person  or  persons,  at  any  time  within  three  calendar 
months  from  the  time  of  giving  such  judgment  or  determination,  to 
appeal  therefrom  to  the  governor  and  council  of  this  province;  any 
five  or  more  of  which  council  (not  being  commissioners  of  the  peace 
who  shall  have  given  such  judgment  or  determination)  with  the  gov- 
ernor, lieutenant-governor,  or  chief  justice,  shall  constitute  a  court 
of  appeal  for  that  purpose;  which  said  court  of  appeal,  is  hereby 
authorized  fully  to  examine  into  the  grounds  of  such  prosecution  and 
appeal,  from  the  proceedings  and  record  of  such  cause;  and  the  judg- 
ment or  determination  of  the  said  commissioners  of  the  peace,  to 
reverse,  or  affirm,  according  to  the  opinion  of  the  major  part  of  the 
said  court  of  appeal.  But  it  is  declared  that  no  person  shall  be 
entitled  to  such  appeal,  unless  he  shall  first  have  given  good  and  suf- 
ficient security  to  be  forth-coming  to  undergo  the  execution  of  such 
judgment;  and  to  pay  such  condemnation  money  and  costs  as  shall 
be  awarded  by  the  judgment  of  the  said  court  of  appeal,  in  ciase  the 
judgment  so  appealed  from,  shall  be  in  the  whole,  or  in  any  part, 
affirmed. 

AKT.  XVII. 

That  all  and  every  prosecution  for  any  of  the  several  offences 
above-mentioned,  shall  be  commenced,  sued,  and  prosecuted  within 
six  calendar  months  after  the  commission  of  such  offence,  and  not 
afterwards.  And  if  it  -should  appear  that  any  such  prosecution  were 
instituted  and  sued  after  the  said  period  of  six  months  from  the  time 
of  committing  such  offence  as  aforesaid,  judgment  shall  not  be  pro- 
nounced thereupon:  any  law  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 


ART.  XVIII. 

That  this  ordinance,  and  every  article  and  clause  herein  con- 
tained, shall  continue  and  remain  in  force  and  effect  for  and  during 
the  space  of  two  years,  and  until  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legis- 
lative council,  which  will  be  held  according  to  the  statute,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-two. 

FRED :  HALDIMAND. 

29a— 11 


110  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE.^  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  said  province,  at  the  council 
charnber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Louis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twelfth  day  of  April,  in  the  twentieth  year  of  the  reign  of  our 
sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of  God^  of 
Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the  Faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  Williams,  C.  L,  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDDfANCES,  in6S-91  111 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


29a— Hi 


ANNO  VICESIMO 

GEOEGII  III.  KEGIS. 

CHAP.  III. 

A7i  OEDINANCE 

For  the  regulation  and  establishment  of  Fees. 

BE  IT  ENACTED  and  ORDAINED  by  his  excellency  the  governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of 
the  province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 

ENACTED. 

AKT.  I. 

That  the  several  fees  hereafter  mentioned,  be  allowed  to,  and 
taken  by,  the  several  officers  and  persons  hereafter  named,  for  several 
business  which  may  be  done  and  performed  by  them,  conformable  tc 
the  respective  establishments  following. 

The  Governor  s  Fees. 

£     s.    d. 

For  the  public  seal  of  the  province  to  every  patent  and 

•     •  ft      n    o 

grant  of  a  new  seigniory  -  -  -  -  -     o       u     u 

Idem  -  -         -         to  grant   en  roture  -         -     2       0     G 

His  hand  and  private  seal  to  licence  of  marriage  -     1       0     0 

Idem         -         -         -         to  probate  of  a  will  -  -     1       0     0 

His  Excellency  Governor  Haldimand  is  pleased  to  relinquish  his 

right  and  claim  to  any  of  the  above  fees. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Province. 

For  ingrossing  a  grant  or  patent  for  a  new  seigniory,  of 
two  leagues  in  front  by  two  leagues  in  depth,  fixing  the 
great  seal  of  the  province,   wax,  parchment,   &c  -     2       0     0 

For  ingrossing  a  grant  en  roture,  fixing  the  great  seal, 

wax,  parchment,  &c-  -  -  "  -0     15     0 

For  ingrossing  a  commission  for  a  place  of  profit,  great 
seal    parchment,   wax,   administering   oaths,   certificate, 

&c. ,■  ,     ^      ^     ^ 

For  ingrossing  a  commission  under  the  governor's  hand 

and  seal  for  a  place  of  profit,  parchment,  affixing  the 

seal,  administering  oaths,  certificate,  &c.  -  -     0     17     6 

For  drawing  out  a  certificate,  not  exceeding  200  words, 

under  the  governor's  hand  and  seal,  and  affixing  the  seal     0       2     6 
If  under  the  great  seal         -  -  -  -  -         -     0       5     0 

If  a  certificate  exceeds  200  words,  for  every  50  words  in 

addition  thereto         -  - 0       0     6 

For  a  pass  for  any  ship,  snow,  or  brigantinc  to  any  port 

out  of  the  province,  -  -  -  "  "  ^     ^n     ft 

Idem   for   any   schooner   or   sloop,    idem  -         -         -     0       7     6 


0 

2 

6 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

6 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

6 

112  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

£      s.    d. 
For  affixing  the  governor's  seal,  and  procuring  his  signa- 
ture to  the  register  of  any  vessel         .  _  .         . 
For   a   pass   to   any  person   leaving   the   province   by   sea 
For  the  bond,  when  security  is  given         _          -  .         - 
For  posting  up  the  name        ----- 

For  entering  a  caveat  against  any  person's   departure 
For  a  special  pass  under  the  governor's  hand  and  seal  for 

any  person's  departure  by  land  or  water         -  -  -     0       5     0 

For  making  out  and  entering  a  warrant  under  the  gover- 
nor's hand  and  seal,  directed  to  the  attorney  general  to 
prepare  commissions  or  letters  patent  for  a  place  of  pro- 
fit, or  for  a  seigniory,  or  land  en  roture  -  -     0     10     0 
For  making  out  and  entering  a  warrant  to  the  surveyor 

general,  for  a  survey,  &c.        -  -  -  -  -'0     10    0 

For  making  out  and  entering  a  warrant  to  the  judge  of 
the  vice  admiralty  to  issue  a  commission  or  letter  of 
marque,  to  any  ship  or  other  vessel         -  -  -     2       0     0 

For   making   out   and   entering   leave   of   absence   to   any 
officer   of  government   under   the   governor's   hand   and 
seal         -  -  -  -  -  -         -  -     0     10     0 

For  a  licence  to   sell  liquors     -  -  -  -  -050 

For  a  licence  or  pass  to  trade  with  the  Indians,  duplicate 
thereof,    bond,    agency,    administering    oaths,    and    all 
other  business  attendant  thereon         -  -  -  -     1       3     4 

For  fyling  each  paper  belonging  to  individuals,  and  tak- 
ing   an    inventory         -  -  -  -  -  -016 

For  attending  a  court  of  justice  with  an  original  record     0     10     0 
For  administering  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  any  person  not 
before    licenced    to    sell    liquors,    with    the    certificate 
thereof 0       10 

The  Register  of  the  Province. 

For    registering   letters    patent,    commissions,    deeds,    or 
other  writings  belonging  to  individuals,  per  sheet  of  100 
words         -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -     0       0     6 

For  copies  of  all  writings  per  sheet  of  100  words  -     0      0     6 

For  a  certificate  of  the  record  -  -  -  -010 

For  searching  the  register  book  for  any  one  year         -  -     0       1     0 

For  a  general  search         -  -  -  -  -  -026 

For  attending  a  court  of  justice  with  the  register  book     0     10     0 
For  drawing  and  ingrossing  certificates  to  prove  the  due 

execution  of  deeds,  &c.  per  sheet  of  100  words      -  -     0       0     6 

For  administering  the  oatli   toucliing  the  same         -         -     0       1     0 

The  Clerk  of  the  Council. 

Fees  to  be  taken  from,  and   for  business  done  at  the  instance  oi 
individuals. 

For  fyling  a  petition  or  any  other  paper         -  -  -     0       0     6 

For  reading  a  petition  at  the  council  board,  and  entering 

it^  in   the   minutes         ------ 

For  entering  the  order  of  council  thereon 

For  attending  a  committee  of  council  upon   a  reference 


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QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  113 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

£      s.    d. 
For  drawing:  out  the  report,  reading  it  at  tlie  council  board, 
entering  it  in  the  book,  with  the  order  of  council  there- 
on        -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -     0       5     0 

For  the  copy  of  any  order,  report,  or  other  paper  per  sheet 

of  lOO'  words         -  -  -  -  .-  -  0       0     6 

For  the  certificate         --  -  -  -  -  -010 

For  drawing,  ingrossing  and  entering  a  warrant  for  pay- 
ment of  money         -  -  -•  -  -  "  -01^6 

The  Surveyor  General. 

AMien  the  surveyor  general  or  his  deputy  is  employed  in  the  service 

of  his  Majesty's  subjects. 

For  surveying  either  in  town  or  country,  per  day         -         -     0     15     0 
For  drawing  the  plan  of  a  lot  in  town,  and  duplicate,  to- 
gether with  the   report   or   certificate         -  -  -     1       3     4 
For  drawing  the  plan  of  a  seigniory,  after  having  been 
surveyed,    and   the   duplicate,   with   the   report   or   cer- 
tificate, and  recording  the  same         -           -           -  -     2       6     8 

The  Surveyor  General  of  Roads. 

Whenever  required  to  attend,  for  the  examination  of  roads, 
public  or  private,  at  other  than  his  usual  and  established 
times  of  circuit,  an  allowance  from  the  day  of  his  depar- 
ture to  that  of  his  return,  inclusive  of  all  expenses  for 
carriage,  &c.  per  day         -  -  -  -  -  -0     10     0 

For  every  verbal  process  and  copy         -  -  -  -     0     10     0 

Surveyors  of  Land  having  the   Governor's  special  Commission^ 

For   surveying   per   day     -       -        -       -       -        -        --0(6 

For  each  land-mark  laid  down,  on  furnishing  his  verbal 
process  thereof,  and  a  plan,  to  the  party,  together  with 
a  duplicate  to  be  lodged  in  the  surveyor  general's  office     0       13 

The  Naval  Officer. 

For  entering  and  clearing  every  ship,  snow  or  brig  com- 
ing from  or  boimd  to  sea  -  -  -  -  -0  10  0 
YoT  do. — every  sloop  or  schooner  coming  from  or  bound 
to  sea  -----"."■ 
For  a  bill  of  health  -  -  -  -  "  •  " 
For  a  naval  store  certificate  -  -  -  -  -  0  2  0 
For  a  pig  or  bar  iron  certificate  -  -  -  -  0  2  0 
For  a  pot  of  pearl  ash  certificate  -  -  -  -  -  0  2  0 
For   a   new   register         -           -           -            -           -  -     0       2     6 

The  Attorney   General. 

For  the  draught  of  a  patent  for  a  seigniory  -  -     4       0     0 

For  the  draught  of  a  grant  en  roture  -  -  -     1       5     0 

For  the  draught  of  every  commission  or  grant,  of  any  office 

or  place   of  profit         -  -  -  -  "  -     2       0     0 

For  his  opinion  on  every  case  referred  to  him  by  the  gov- 
ernor,  or   council         -  -  -  ""  -2       0     0 
Every   attendance  on  the   governor,   or   council,   or   com- 
mittee of  council,  when  required          -             -  -     1      3     4 


0      5     0 
0      2     6 


114  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C. ly ADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


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d. 

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For  the  draught  of  every  ordinance  -  .  - 

For   the   draught   of   every   proclamation         -  -         - 

For  drawing  every  bill  of  indictment,  or  information  in  the 

court  of  King's  Bench         ...--. 
For  drawing  every  pardon,  or  remission  of  fine 
For  all  business  not  above  mentioned,  done  by  the  attorney 

general  passing  thro'  the  secretary's  office,  double  the  fees 

taken  in  that  office. 

For  all  motions,  attendances  and  business  done  in  the  diflEerent 
courts  of  justice  in  this  province,  one  third  more  fees  than  those 
allowed  to  other  attorneys  and  practitioners. 

Fees  to  he  talcen  in  the  Court  of  Appeals. 
By   Counsel  and  Attornies. 

Attendance    examining    the    proceedings    of    the    inferior 
court,  and  taking  instructions  to  prosecute  or  defend  the 
appeal         -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -10     0 

Fiat  for  the  writ  of  appeal,  lodging  it  in  the  office,  and  at- 
tending the  president  to  sign  it         -  -  -  - 

Fair  copy  of  the  writ  to  serve  on  the  appellee 
Attendance  in  court  at  the  return  of  the  writ 
Drawing   appearance    and    attendance    to   fyle    it   in   the 
office         -------- 

Every  attendance  at  the  office  to  fyle  pleadings,  or  obtain 

rules         -_- 
Drawing  reasons  of  appeal,  or  answers         -  .  - 

Fair  copy  to  fyle        ------- 

Drawing  replication  or  other  further  pleading 

Fair  copy  of  do.  to  fyle  ----- 

Copy  of  every  rule  to  serve  on  the  adverse  party 

Every   motion   in   court         -  -  -  -  - 

Every  necessary  attendance  in  court 

Fee  on  argument  of  every  point  of  law  on  motion 

Do. — of    every    law    issue  -  .  . 

Do.  upon  merits,  whether  on  one  or  mure  days 

Drawing  bill    of   costs  .  .  -  - 

Copy 

Attending   taxation  -  -  -  - 

Fiat  for  the  writ  of  execution,  attending  the  president  to 

sign  the  writ,  and  lodging  it  with  the  sheriff  -         0       5     0 

By  the  Clerk. 

Entering  and  fyling  a  fiat  for  writ  of  appeal 

Drawing,  ingrossing  and  sealing  the  writ 

p]ntering  and  fyling  the  return  thereof 

Entering    and    fyling,    appearance,    reasons    of    appeal, 

answers,  or  other  pleading,  each  -  -  0       2    6 

Entering  and  fyling  petition,  affidavit,  or  any  other  paper 

(those  accompanying  the  return  of  the  writ  excepted) 

each  -  - 

Reading  the  same,  and  indorsing  it  as  an  exhibit 
Copies  of  all  papers  per  sheet  of  100  words 


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QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


115 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


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d. 

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Entering    every    motion  _  .  _ 

Drawing  and  entering  the  order  thereon 

Copy  of  the  motion  and  order 

Entering  a  rule  in  the  office 

Copy 

Reading  the  record,  viz.  the  transcript  of  the  rules,  orders, 

proceedings  and  judgment  of  the  inferior  court,  with 

all   the   pleadings    there  -  -  -  0     10     0 

J  Reading  each  exhibit  annexed  to  the  record,  and  indorsing 

the   same  .  _  .  . 

Reading  reasons  of  appeal  and  answers,  each 
Entering  every   continuance  after  the  cause  is   at  issue, 

and  set  down  for  hearing 
Attending  every  consultation  of  the  judges 
Drawing  up  and  entering  judgment  upon  every  law  issue  or 

point  of  law,  argued  on  motion 
Drawing  up  and  entering  final  judgment  upon  the  merits 
Extract  of  a  judgment  .  .  - 

Drawing,  ingrossing  and  sealing  a  writ  of  execution 

In  cases  of  appeal  to  the  King  in  council. 
Entering  justification   of  bail 
Drawing  and  ingrossing  the  recognizance 
Entering  and  taking  the  acknowledgment  of  it 

Fees  to  te  taken  in  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 
By  Counsel  and  Attornies. 

In  matters  under  ten  pounds  sterling,  no  allowance  is  to 
be  made  to  any  attorney  where  the  action  is  simply  for 
debt;  but  when  it  is  to  fix  a  line  or  fence  between  two 
different  lands,  to  ascertain  a  water-course,  or  any 
other  case  where  it  may  be  necessary  to  examine  deeds 
or  writings,  an  attorney  to  be  allowed  for  conducting 
the  whole  cause  -  -  -  0      5     0 

In  matters  above  £10  sterling  and  under  £30  currency. 

To  the  plaintiff,s  attorney  prosecuting  to  judgment,  for  his 

Fees  altogether  -  -  -  2      6     8 

To  the  attorney  defending,  for  do  -  -  1     10     0 

In  matters  above  £30  currency. 

Attendance  taking  instructions  to  prosecute  or  defend  a 
suit  -  - 

For  drawing  the  declaration 

For  a  fair  copy  to  be  laid  before  the  judge 

Attendance  on  the  judge  with  the  declaration,  the  clerk  of 
the  court  for  the  writ,  the  judge  to  sign  it,  and  lodging 
the  writ  and  declaration  with  the  sheriff,  altogether 

For  another  fair  copy  of  the  declaration  to  deliver  the 
sheriff  to  serve  on  the  defendant 

For  an  accommodation  fee  and  moving  for  a  retraxit 

Attendance  in  court  at  the  return  of  the  writ 

Attendance  in  court  a  second  day,  if  the  defendant  does 
not  appear;  going  through  the  proofs  to  establish  the 
plaintiff's  demand,  in  order  to  get  judgment  pro- 
nounced -  - 


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116 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


£      s.    d. 

Drawing  appearance                   -                   -                 -  0 

Every  necessary  attendance  at  the  clerk's  office             -  0 

Every  necessary  motion  or  attendance  in  court                 -  0 

For  drawing  plea,  replication,  or  other  pleading,  each  0 
Fair  copy  to   fyle,   and  another  to    deliver   the   adverse 

party,  each  .  .  _  o 
Drawing  affidavit  where  necessary  -  -  0 
Fair  copy  -  .  .  .  o 
Notice  of  trial  -  -  -  -  0 
Copy  to  deliver  the  adverse  attorney  -  -  0 
Fiat  for  a  subpoena  for  witnesses  -  -  0 
For  every  copy  of  the  subpoena  -  -  0 
Drawing  state  of  facts  to  be  proved,  when  thought  neces- 
sary by  the  judges  -  -  -  0  2  6 
Copy  to  fyle  and  another  to  deliver  the  adverse  party,  each  0  10 
Fee  on  trial  of  the  merits  -  -  10  0 
Fee  on  argument  of  any  point  of  law  on  motion  -  0  5  0 
Fee  on  argument  of  every  law  issue  -  -  0  10  0 
Drawing  bill  of  costs  -  -  -  0  2  0 
Copy  to  serve  -  -  -  -  0  1  0 
Attending  taxation  -  -  -  0  2  6 
Fiat  for  a  writ  of  execution,  attending  the  judge  to  sign  it, 

and  the  sheriff  to  lodge  it  with  him                 -       '  0       3     0 

Attending  court  at  the  return  of  that  writ             -  0       3     0 


In  matters  of  Licitation,  or  Auction. 

Drawing  the  ix^tition  .  .  - 

Attendance  on  the  judge  to  lay  it  before  him 
Attendance  in  court  to  name  appraisors 

Do. to  have  their  award  ratified 

Drawing  the  verbal  process  containing  a  description  of  the 

estate  to  be  put  up  -  -  - 

Drawing  an  extract  to  be  posted  up,  and  copy,  each 
Attendance  in  court  each  day  of  bidding 
Drawing  advertisement  to  insert  in  the  gazette 
Drawing  the  terms   and   conditions   of   sale 
Fair  copy  -  ... 

Attendance  at  the  clerk's  office  to  lodge  the  conditions 
Do.  in  court  at  the  time  of  adjudication 
Drawing  bill  of  costs  .  .  - 

Copy  .  .  -  - 

Attending  taxation  .  .  .  - 


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Bjj  the  Clerk. 

In  matters  under  £10  sterling. 

For   a    summons  -  -  -  -        0 

Entering  judgment  -  -  -  -     0 

Writ  of  execution  -  -  -  0 

In  matt<?rs  above  £10  sterling  and  under  £30  currency. 
For  all  his  fees  including  the  judgment,  but  exclusive  of 
office  copies  of   papers  -  -  -  1 


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QIEBF.C  ORDIXAyCES,  17C,8-91  117 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

In  matters  above  £30  currency. 

For   a    summons  .  -  - 

For  entering  each  cause  on  the  court-book,  at  the  return 

of  the  writ  -  -  -  - 

For    every    motion    entered  ... 

For  every  order  or  rule  of  court 

Copy  of  motion  and  order  .  .  . 

For  a  subpoena,  including  all  the  witnesses  for  one  party 
Drawing  every  deposition  in  court 

Entering  default  .  .  .  . 

Copy  thereof  -  -  -  -  - 

Fyling    appearance   and   entering         -  -  -         - 

Entering  judgment  on  argument  of  every  law  issue 
Do.  on  argument  of  any  point  of  law  on  motion 
Entering  final  judgment  on  the  merits  of  the  case 
A   writ   of   execution  -  - 

A  writ  to  hold  to  bail  _  .  .  . 

Every   pai>er   fyled  .  .  -  - 

Every  security  or  recognizance  taken  in  court 
Office  copies  per  sheet  of  100  words  in  all  matters  above 

£10   sterling  .  .  .  . 

Searching  the  records  for  any  one  year 
A  general   search  -  .  .  - 

By  the  Crier. 

On  the  entry  of  every  cause  by  the  clerk,  under  £10  sterling 
in  the  court  books  .... 

Do.  above  £10  sterling,  and  £30  currency 
Do.  above  £30  currency  ... 

Bailiffs. 

For  service  of  every  summons  in  causes  under  £10  sterling. 
For  seizure  and  sale  upon  an  execution  under  that  sum.  . 
For  the  service  of  a  rule  of  court,  or  other  paper  in  matters 

above  £10  sterling  -  -  -  -     0       1.    0 

By  the  Sheriff. 

For  service  of  summons  in  causes  above  £10  sterling  and 

under  £30  currency  _  .  - 

Do.  above  £30  currency  .  .  - 

On  the  entry  of  every  cause  by  the  clerk  above  £10  sterling 
and    under   £30   currency  -  -       »         - 

Do.  above  £30  currency  .  -  - 

Arrest,  whether  on  mesne  process  or  execution 
Bail-bond  -  -  -  - 

Levying  execution  on  goods  or  estate,  in  the  pound 
For   a   deed   of   sale  .  -  -  - 

Fees  to  he  taken  in  the  Cour  tof  Quarter  Sessions. 

The  counsel  and  attornies  to  be  allowed  and  take  fees  in 
this  court  in  the  same  proportion  as  far  business  done 
in  the  court  of  common  pleas  in  matters  above  £30 
currency. 


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118  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

The  cry 67-  and  bailiffs  the  same  proportion  likewise  as  for 
business  done  in  the  court  of  common  pleas. 

Goaler. 

£    s.     d. 
For  every  imprisonment,  and  nothing  for  the  release       -     0       5     0 

Cleric  of  the  Peace. 

For  drawing  and  ingrossing  the  precept  for  every  general 
quarter  sessions,  attending  the  commissioners  to  sign  it 
and  transmitting   it   to   the  sheriff       -  -  -         1       0     0 

For  every  recognizance  entered  into  in  court,  by  a  party 
with  his  sureties,  for  the  peace  or  good  behaviour,  to  be 
paid  by  the  party  bound  -  -  -  0       5     0 

For  do.  to  appear  to  answer  for  an  assault,  to  be  paid  by 

the   party   bound  -  -  -  -  -050 

For  discharging  every  such  recognizance  where  the  party 

is  convicted  -  -  -  -  0       5     0 

For  every  distringas,  levari  facias,  or  warrant,  to  be  paid 
by  the  party  .... 

For  every  summons  .  -  -  - 

For  every  summary  conviction  or  rule  of  court  - 

For  entering  the  allowance  of  every  writ  or  certiorari,  and 
tions,  &c.  examining  the  same  and  drawing  and  in- 
grossing  the  indictment       -         - 

For  recording  every  acquittal  or  conviction  on  indictment 

For  making  up  the  records  of  each  quarter  sessions 

for  entering  the  allowance  of  every  writ  of  certiorari,  and 

for  the  return        -  -  -  -  -050 

For  every  bond  or  recognizance  for  the  party  to  pay  costs 

upon  allowance  of  such  writ    -  -  -  -     0       5       0 

For  ingrossing  or  copying  per  sheet  of  100  words,  if  not 

otherwise  provided  for        -  -  -  -  0       0     6 

For  attendance  taking  recognizance  on  the  renewal  of 
licences  of  publicans,  recording  the  same,  and  for  a  copy 
of  it  with  the  certificate  -  -  -  - 

For  every  baker's  and  carter's  licence,  and  certificate    - 

For  administering  the  oath  of  allegiance  in  court,  or 
before  two  justices,  to  be  paid  by  the  party 

For  attending  every  quarter  sessions 

Fees  to  he  taken  in  the  prerogative  Court. 
I 

By  the  Register,  for  Business  done  in  English. 

For  the  probate  of  a  will  and  ingrossing 
Swearing  witnesses  or  executors,  each 
Affixing  seal  and  fyling  the  will  .  -  - 

Letters  of  administration       -  -  -  - 

Drawing  bond  and  ingrossing'     -  -  -  - 

Registering  per  sheet  of  100  words     -  -  - 

Marriage  licence  and  bond         .  .  -  - 

By  the  Register  for  business  done  in  French. 
For    drawing    and    ingrossing    an    act    of    tutorship    or 

guardianship  at  the  judge's  chambers        -  -  0       5     0 


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0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

12 

6 

QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


119 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


For  closing  an  inventory,  entering  it  on  the  register  and 

copy  -  -  -  -  -  -040 

For  drawing  an  act  for  the  emancipation  of  minors  by  an 
assembly  of  relations  at  the  judge's  chambers,  and  fair    • 
copy         -  -  -  -  -  -  050 

For  every  sale  by  auction,  entries  of  adjournments,  copies 
of  the  buildings,  and  of  the  adjudication,  wherein  the 
title  deeds  are  recited,  and  which  serves  as  a  title  for 
the  purchaser,  for  the  whole       -  -  -  -     1       5     0 

Fees  to  lie  taken  iy  the  Coroner  and  Suh^Coroner. 

The  Coroner.  ^ 

For  summoning  the  jury,  taking  depositions,  making  the 

inquest  and  returning  it-  -  -  -  150 


The  Sub-Coroner. 
the    return 


thereof    made 


For  every  inquest  taken  and 

agreeable  to  law  -  -  -  -  -     0 

Fees  to  he  taken  in  the  Court  of  Vice  Admiralty. 
The  judge  of  this  court  is  allowed  by  his  Majesty  a  salary 
of  two  hundred  pounds  sterling  per  annum,  in  lieu  of 
fees 

Advocates  and  Proctors. 

Attendance  examining  parties  and  papers  for  instructions 

to  prosecute  or  defend      -  -  - 

Drawing  libel,  plea,  answer  or  other  pleading 
Copies  of  do.  each  -  -  - 

Every  necessary  motion  ... 

Every  necessary  attendance  at  the  register's  office 
Every  necessary  attendance  in  court 
Fee  on  hearing        .  -  -  - 

Bill  of  costs         -  -  .  -  - 

Copy  .  .  .  -  - 

Attending  taxation         .  -  -  - 

The  advocate  general  to  be  allowed  one  third  more  fees 
business  done  by  him  in  the  court  of  vice  admiralty. 

Register. 

For  drawing  and  ingrossing  an  affidavit  to  ground  a  writ 
upon,  drawing  and  ingrossing  the  writ  and  affixing  the 

seal  to  it         

Drawing  and  ingrossing  a  summons  and  affixing  the  seal  - 
Entering  and  fyling  the  return  of  a  writ  of  summons 
Entering  and  fyling  a  libel         .  -  -  - 

Proclamation  for  appearance  each  time 
Taking  minutes  of  every  stipulation  in  court 
Entering  every  motion         .  -  -  - 

Rule  of  court  thereon      -  -  -  -  - 

Copy  of  motion  and  rule       .  -  -  - 

Drawing   every  deposition   and   administering  oath 
Fyling  every  deposition        .  -  -  - 

Reading  it  in  court         .  -  -  -  - 


15     0 


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for 

all 

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,s.     d. 
2     6 

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3  0 

1 

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0 
0 

0    0 

0     6 

2     6 

10    0 

120  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Fyling  answer,  plea,  replication  or  other  pleading,  each 
Reading   all   libels,    answers,    replications,    &c.    if   special, 

each         ---._. 
Subpoena  for  witnesses  ... 

Entering  every  decree,  or  judgment,  in   the  minutes  and 

ingrossing  it  in  the  register         .  .  . 

Copy  of  all  pleadings,  decree,  &c.  per  sheet  of  100  words 
Entering  return  of  appraisors       -  -  -  - 

Drawing  and  ingrossing  every  bail  bond 
For  a  commission  to  examine  witnesses  and  affixing  the 

seal         -         -  -  -  -  -  -     1       0     0 

Registering   a   commission   or   any   other   instrument   per 

sheet  of  100  words  -  -  -  -  0      0     6 

In  cases  of  capture  under  the  statute  of  the  16  of  Geo.  3. 

where  the  vessel  is  under  the  burden  of  100  tons,  his 

proportion  of  the  £10  sterling  there  allowed        -  -     3     11     0 

And  in  the  same  proportion  where  the  vessel  is  above  that 

burden   out   of   the   £15    sterling   allowed   by   the   same 

statute. 
On  every  letter  of  marque  issued  from  the  vice  admiralty 

here        -  -  -  -  -  -  5     11     1 

Marshall. 

For  every  arrest  and  return        -  -  -  -     1       0    0 

For  service  of  summons  or  any  order  of  court,  and  return     0       5     0 
For  attendance  every  court  day,  from  every  cause  wherein 

business  is  done    -  -  -  -  -  036 

In  cases  of  capture  (as  above  stated  in  the  register's  list) 

where  the  vessel  is  under  100  tons  his  proportion  of  the 

£10  sterling       -  -  -  -  -  -     2       0     0 

In  the  same  proportion  out  of  the  £15  where  the  vessel  is 

above  that  burden. 
For  all  sales,  by  order  of  the  court,  two  and  an  half  per 

cent. 

Cryer. 

For  attendance  every  court  day,  in  every  cause  wherein 
business  is  done    -  -  -  -  -  026 

Fees  to  he  taken  hy  Notaries. 
In  commercial  Matters. 

For  entering  the  appearance  of  a  master  of  a  ship  or  other 
vessel  to  protest  against  wind  and  weather,  taking 
minutes  for  that  purpose,  and  swearing  him  to  the  same     0       5     0 

Drawing  out  the  protest,  swearing  the  mariners,  register- 
ing it,  and  fair  copy  attested  and  under  seal 

Other  copies  per  sheet  of  100  words 

Affixing  the  seal  -  _  - 

Certificate  -  ...  - 

Noting  bills  of  exchange  .  .  . 

Drawing  protest  and  registering        -  .  - 


0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

6 

0 

QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  176S-91  121 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

lu  other  Business. 

£     s.    d 
For    drawing    a    bond   or    obligation    from   one   person    to 
another  without  a  special  mortgage       -  -  - 

Fair  and  certified  copy         -  -  -  - 

For  drawing  a  bond  or  obligation  from  many  joint  debtors, 
with  a  mortgage  of  real  property  therein  described     - 
Copy         ------ 

For  a  simple  procuration  or  power  of  attorney  a  Irevet 
For  a  special  do.  -  -  -  -  - 

Copy  ------ 

For  drawing  a  deed  of  mutual  donation  between  husband 
and  wife  after  articles  of  marriage       -  -  - 

Copy  ------ 

For  drawing  a  deed  of  donation  wherein  the  donee  becomes 

bound  to  furnish  the  donor  sundry  articles  by  way  of 

annuity         ------ 

Copy         ------ 

For   drawing  marriage   articles  between   a  batchelor   and 

spinster  containing  the  ordinary  clauses 
Copy  ----■■ 

For    drawing   marriage    articles    between    a  widower    and 
widow  ------ 

Copy  ------ 

For  drawing  a  deed  to  exchange  houses  or  lands 
Copy         -  -  -  -  -  - 

For  drawing  a  deed  of  sale  in  the  common  form  of  a  house 

or  land  by  one  single  person,  or  by  husband  and  wife     - 

Copy  --------- 

For   'drawing    a    deed   of    sale   by    several    vendors,    with 

warranty  and  stipulating  terms  of  payment 
Copy  -  -  .  -  - 

For  drawing  a  deed  of  sale  from  several  vendors  to  several 

purchasers  with   a  recital   of   the  title   deeds 
Copy  -  -  -  -  - 

For    drawing    an    assignment    of    a    right    of    succession 

whether  by  transfer  or  substitution 
Copy  -  -  -  -  - 

For  drawing  a  deed  of  concession  or  grant  from  a  seignior. 
Copy  -  -  -  - 

For   drawing   a   new  title  froin   a   seignior 
Copy 

For  drawing  a  deed  creating  a  rent-charge  with  a  general 
and  special  mortgage  -  -  - 

Copy  -  -  -  - 

For    drawing    articles   of    apprenticeship 

Copy  -  - 

For   drawing   a   ratification  ,  - 

Copy  -  -  - 

For  drawing  a  discharge  or  acquittance       -         - 

Copy  -  -        .  - 

Attendance  out  of  the  office  within  the  town 

Do.    in   the   country   per   day 

For  drawing  the  preamble  of  a  verbal  process 

For  each  vacation  of  three  hours  -  -  - 


0 

2 

6 

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3 

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122  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

€.     s.     d. 

For  drawing  a  verbal  process  of  a  sale  -  -     0       2     6 

For  copies  of  inventories  and  account  sales,  per  sheet  of 

100   words  -  -  -  -     0       0     6 

For  poundage  on  collecting  the  proceeds  of  the  sale,  two 
per  cent. 

With  regard  to  wills,  accounts  relating  to  guardianships, 
■     .  partitions  or  divisions  of  estates,  and  articles  between 

parties  by  way  of  transaction,  being  instruments  often 
long  and  difficult  to  draw  up,  and  therefore  not  to  be 
justly  estimated  in  a  general  list  of  fees;  any  two  or 
more  of  the  judges  of  the  court  of  common  pleas  are 
impowered,  in  cases  of  difference,  to  tax  and  allow 
what  shall  seem  just  and  right,  having  regard  to  the 
difficulty  of  the  case  and  the  necessai-y  length  of  the 
deed. 

Fees  to  he  taken  hy  the  Clerk  Tceeping  the  Archives  of  deceased 

Notaries. 

For  copies  of  all  deeds,  articles,  contracts,  et<;.,  per  sheet  of 

100   words  -  -  -  -     0       0     6 

For  every  search,  when  the  party  names  the  notary  and 

year  -  -  -  -  -010 

For  a  general  search  -  -  .-026 

For   the  certificate  -  -  -  -     0      1     0 

ART.     IT. 

That  what  officer  or  person  soever,  who  shall  ask,  demand,  and 
take,  greater  or  other  foes  than  the  above  mentioned  for  the  doing 
and  performing  the  respective  business  for  which  fees  are  established 
by  this  ordinance,  shall  and  may  be  prosecuted  as  in  cases  of  extortion, 
and  being  thereof  duly  convicted  in  any  court  of  record  within  this 
province,  shall  suffer  and  pay  a  fine  of  twenty  five  pounds  current 
money,  one  moiety  thereof  to  be  paid  the  receiver  general  for  the  use 
of  his  Majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  and  the  other  moiety  to  the 
informer  or  person  whosoever  may  sue  for  the  same,  to  be  recovered 
as  aforesaid. 

ART.      III. 

That  this  ordinance  and  every  article  and  clause  herein  con- 
tained, shall  continue  and  be  in  force  for  and  during  two  years  from 
the  publication  of  the  same,  and  unto  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the 
legislative  council  of  this  province,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-two. 

FRED:  IIALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Tvouis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
ninth  day, of  March,  in  the  tweniieth  year  of  the  reign  of  our 
Sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of  Gon,  of 
Groat  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  An'71,7,  defender  of  the 
Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thoxisand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WiLLLXMS,  C.L.C. 


QUEBEC  Oh'IHyAyCES,  n(lS-91  123 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


ANNO  YICESIMO 

GEOEGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  IV. 

An  OEDINANCE 

For  regulating  all  such  persons  as  keep  horses  and  carriages  to  let 
and  hire,  for  the  accommodation  of  travellers,  commonly  called 
and  l-nou'n  hy  the  name  of  maitres  de  poste. 

BE  IT  EXACTED  and  ORDAiXED  by  his  excellency  the  governor,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 

ENACTED. 

ART.  I. 

That  from  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person 
or  persons  whosoever,  acting  as  a  postman  or  maitre  de  poste,  by  com- 
mission from  his  excellency  the  governor,  the  lieutenant-governor,  or 
commander  in  chief;  or  by  commission  from  any  person  duly  autho- 
rised by  the  governor,  lieutenant-governor,  or  commander  in  chief, 
for  the  purpose  of  granting  commissions  to  postmen  or  maitres  de 
poste,  shall  ask,  demand,  or  take  more  than  one  shilling  for  each 
league  for  the  hire  of  a  horse  and  carriage,  whether  the  same  shall 
carry  one  or  two  persons;  or  more  than  six  pence  for  each  additional 
horse,  which  any  person  travelling  post  may  demand  and  require  to 
be  harnessed  to  such  carriage;  or  more  than  six-pence  for  each 
league,  for  every  saddle-horse  and  saddle  which  may  be  required. 
That  all  and  every  person  travelling  post  in  their  own  carriages, 
shall  pay  one  shilling  and  two  pence,  for  each  league  such  carriage 
may  be  carried  by  one  horse,  and  if  the  person  travelling  demand  a 
second  or  additional  horse,  he  shall  pay  one  shilling  and  six-pence 
for  the  two  horses  as  abovesaid.  That  all  and  every  person  journey- 
ing as  aforesaid,  shall  and  may  take  and  have  carried  in  the  respec- 
tive carriage  as  aforesaid,  a  reasonable  quantity  and  weight  of  bag- 
gage, that  is  to  say,  for  every  single  person  so  travelling  in  a  carriage 
as  aforesaid  one  hundred  pounds  weight,  and  for  two  persons  tra- 
velling as  aforesaid  seventy  pounds  weight,  and  no  more. 

ART.  II. 

That  all  and  every  the  said  maitres  de  poste,  or  postmen,  shall 
furnish  and  provide  to  all  and  every  person  demanding  the  same, 
one  or  more  carts  or  sleighs,  with  one  horse  to  each,  whether  it  be 
for  travelling  or  carrying  baggage  for  travellers,  and  in  ease  of  bag- 
gage, such  cart  or  sleigh  to  carry  six  hundred  pounds  weight  at  least, 
and  for  the  hire  of  the  same  shall  demand  and  take  nine  pence  for 
each  league  and  no  more. 


124  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V.  A.  1916 
AET.  III. 

That  every  postman  or  maitre  de  poste  shall  support  and 
keep  four  good  and  sufficient  horses  at  least,  with  the  like  num- 
ber of  good  and  substantial  carriages;  the  caleches  to  be  com- 
modiously  wide  and  long,  and  two  of  them  at  every  post-house  to  be 
mounted  on  iron  creeks  or  spjings.  That  each  postman  or  maitre  de 
poste  shall  be  allowed,  and  may  retain,  an  assistant  or  aide  de  poste, 
who  respectively  shall  keep  and  support  two  good  horses,  and  the 
like  number  of  sufficient  carriages  and  harnesses.  That  each  post- 
man or  maitre  de  poste,  together  with  two  able  servants  whom  he 
shall  keep  and  support  for  the  purpose  of  driving  the  horses  and  car- 
riages as  aforesaid;  and  also  the  assistant  or  aide  de  poste  as  afore- 
said, shall  be  exempted,  and  are  hereby  freed  and  exempted,  from  all 
public  service  and  duty,  which  by  law  otherwise  they  might  be  bound 
to  perform:  such  services  and  duties  always  excepted,  to  which  they 
are  bound  by  the  tenure  of  their  land. 

AET.  IV. 

That  all  and  every  postman,  maitre  de  poste,  assistant  or  aide  de 
poste  as  aforesaid,  shall  immediately  on  demand,  and  without  delay, 
furnish  and  provide  for  persons  so  journeying  as  aforesaid,  horses 
and  carriages.  And  if  any  postman,  maitre  de  poste,  or  aide,  shall 
delay  or  detain  the  person  demanding  any  horses,  carriages,  or  sad- 
dle horses  as  before  mentioned,  more  than  one  quarter  of  an  hour  in 
the. day,  or  half  an  hour  in  the  night;  or  shall  not  drive  such  horse 
oi"  horses,  and  the  carriages  so  hired  as  aforesaid,  at  the  rate  and 
distance  of  two  leagues  for  every  hour  at  the  least,  provided  the  roads 
will  permit;  such  postman  or  assistant  so  neglecting  as  above-men- 
tioned, shall  forfeit  and  pay  for  every  offence  the  sum  of  ten  shillings. 

AET.  \'. 

That  no  maitre  de  poste,  or  aide  de  poste,  shall  on  any  pretence 
whatever,  pass  or  drive  any  carriage  beyond  the  limit's  and  distance 
of  his  or  their  respective  fares  and  stages,  without  first  having 
obtained  permission  so  to  do  from  the  next  maitre  de  poste,  and  to 
whose  house  his  stage  and  fare  may  end;  under  the  penalty  of  one 
shilling  for  each  league  which  he  or  they  may  so  transgress,  to  be 
recovered  from,  and  paid  by  the  maitre  de  poste  who  shall  so  have 
transgressed,  to  the  maitre  de  poste  whose  permission  and  leave  ought 
to  have  been  obtained  to  drive  and  pass  as  aforesaid.  Privided  al- 
ways that  whensoever  it  may  hajipen  that  all  the  horses  or  carriages 
retained  as  aforesaid,  at  any  post-house  and  the  house  of  the  aide  or 
assistant  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  employed,  or  absent  from  their  respec- 
tive stages;  in  such  case  any  maitre  de  poste,  or  aide  de  poste  shall 
pass,  and  he  is  hereby  retiuired,  when  demanded,  to  pass  and  drive 
beyond  the  limits  of  his  or  their  respective  stages,  without  incurring 
the  penalty  abovesaid.  And  every  maitre  de  poste  and  his  aide  are 
hereby  respectively  retiuired  to  place  and  expose  to  public  view  in  his 
or  their  houses  an  account  of  his  and  their  lawful  fare  and  distance 
of  road  and  stage,  which  such  maitre  de  poste  or  aide  may  respec- 
tively drive  as  aforesaid,  upon  i)cnalty  of  five  shillings  for  every 
neglect. 


Ql'EBEC  ORDiyAXCES.  176S-91  125 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

AKT.  VI. 

In  consideration  of  the  advanced  price  of  provender  in  the 
several  towns  of  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  Three-Rivers,  and  in  com- 
pensation for  the  time  they  may  lose  in  attending  at  the  respective 
houses  and  lodgings  of  persons  taking  the  first  stage:  and  also  that 
the  posts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  are  only  employed  in  driving  from 
the  said  towns,  It  is  exacted^  that  the  maitres  de  poste  and  the  aide 
and  assistant  as  aforesaid,  in  the  to^vns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  may 
demand  and  receive  twenty  pence  for  each  league  for  the  hire  of  a 
horse  and  carriage,  whether  the  same  may  carry  one  or  two  persons; 
and  for  one  horse  and  carriage  from  the  town  of  Three-Rivers,  one 
shilling  and  four  pence  per  league ;  and  in  proportion  for  one  or  more 
horses  as  is  above-mentioned, 

ART.  YII. 

That  all  and  every  ferryman,  and  person  keeping  a  ferry,  on  the 
public  roads  in  this  province,  shall  be  provided  with  good  and  suf- 
ficient ferry-boats,  batteaux,  and  canoes  as  they  may  be  necessary  for 
the  ease  and  convenience  of  persons  travelling  as  aforesaid.  The 
persons  keeping  the  ferries  aforesaid  shall  not  on  any  pretence,  detain 
any  person  so  journeying,  under  a  penalty  of  ten  shillings  for  every 
detention. 

ART.  YIII. 

That  all  and  every  the  forfeitures  and  penalties  by  this  ordinance 
imposed  shall  and  may  be  sued  for,  prosecuted  and  recovered,  upon 
the  oath  of  one  or  more  credible  witness,  and  before  any  one  of  his 
majesty's  commissioners  of  the  peace;  and  such  penalties  and  forfei- 
tures levied  by  warrant  under  the  hand  and  seal  of  any  commissioner 
of  the  peace  as  aforesaid,  one  half  to  be  paid  to  the  receiver-general 
for  his  majesty's  use,  the  other  half  to  the  prosecutor. 

ART.  IX. 

That  this  ordinance,  and  every  article  and  clause  herein  con- 
tained, shall  continue  and  be  in  force  and  effect,  for  and  during  the 
space  of  two  years,  and  until  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legisla- 
tive council  which  will  be  held  according  to  the  statute  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-two. 

FRED :  HALDIMAXD. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Louis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
ninth  day  of  ^March,  in  the  twentieth  year  of  the  reign  of  our 
sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of  God,  of 
Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.   \VlLLL\MS,   C.    L.   C. 

29a— 12 


126  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Anno  vicesimo  primo  GEORGII  III  Regis. 
Chap.  I.i 

AN  ORDINANCE  for  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made 
the  twenty  fifth  day  of  February  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His 
Majesty's  Reign  intitled  "AN  ORDINANCE  to  regulate  the  pro- 
ceedings in  the  Courts  of  Civil  Judicature  in  the  province  of  Quebec." 

Be  it  enacted  and  ohdaixed  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby 
enacted^  that  an  ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
Majesty's  Reign,  intitled,  "Ax  ordinakce  to  regulate  the  proceedings 
"in  the  courts  of  civil  judicature  in  the  province  of  Quebec,"  and 
every  Article  and  Clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue, 
and  the  same  is  hereby  further  continued,  from  the  passing  of  this 
present  ordinance  unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April  One  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty  three. 

And  whereas  in  and  by  the  eighth  article  of  the  said  ordinance, 
it  is  ordained  and  enacted,  that  a  Writ  of  Appeal  shall  be  allowed,  if 
the  Appellant  hath  given  the  requisite  security  for  prosecuting  the 
same;  it  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained  that  the  Judges  to 
whom  any  such  writ  of  Appeal  may  be  directed,  shall  and  may  be 
empowered,  and  are  hereby  lawfully  authorized  to  accept  of  personal 
Seciirity  on  Bail  by  Justification,  for  svifficiently  prosecuting  all  or 
any  such  writ  of  appeal  to  be  sued  out  and  prosecuted  according  to 
the  said  ordinance;  any  thing  contained  in  the  ordinance  or  Laws 
of  this  province  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

FRED.  HALDIMAND. 


Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  Authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  Council  under  the  public  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  Coun- 
cil Chamber  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  City  of  Quebec, 
the  twentieth  day  of  January  in  the  twenty  first  year  of  the 
Reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  GEORGE  the  third  by  the  Grace 
of  God  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland  King  DeJfender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  one. 

By  his  Excellency's  command. 

J.  Williams    C.L.C. 


1  Ordinances,    P.    of    Q..    17S0-1TS1     (Can.    Arch). 


QUEBEC  ORniyAXCES!,  1768-91  127 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Anno  vicesimo  primo  Georgii  111  Eegis. 
Chap.  lU 

AN  OEDINANCE  for  further  continuing  an  ordinance  made 
the  twenty  ninth  day  of  llarch  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
Majasty's  Keign  intitled  "  An  Ordinance  for  regulr.ting  the  Militia  of 
"the  province  of  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  Utility 
"  towards  the  Preservation  and  Security  thereof." 

Be  it  exacted  and  ordaixed  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  Authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
EXACTED  That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "Ax  Ordixaxce  for  regulating  the  Militia 
"  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  iitility 
"towards  the  preservation  and  Security  thereof"  and  every  Article 
and  Clause  therein  contained  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is 
hereby  further  continued  from  the  passing  of  this  present  Ordinance, 
unto  the  thirtieth  Day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord, 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  Eighty  three. 

FRED.  HALDBIAND. 

Ordaixed  and  exacted  by  the  Authority  aforesaid  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  public  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  City  of  Quebec  the 
twentieth  day  of  January  in  the  twenty  first  Year  of  the  Eeign 
of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  third  by  the  Grace  of  God 
of  Great  Britain  France  and  Ireland  King  Defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  Year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand 
Seven  hundred  and  Eighty  One. 


By  his  Exoelleincy's  command. 


J.  Williams     C.L.C. 


Anno  vicesimo  primo  Georgii  III  Regis. 
Chap.  III.2 

AN  ORDINANCE  for  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made 
the  twenty  third  day  of  April  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's 
reign,  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  to  empower  the  Commissioners  of  the 
"  peace  to  regulate  the  Police  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal 
"  for  a  limited  time." 

Be  it  exacted  and  ordaixed  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  Council  of  the 

1  Ordinances,    P.    of    Q.,    1780-17S1     (Can.   Arch.). 
29a 12i  -Ordinances,    P.    of    Q.,    1780-1781     (Can.    Arch.). 


128  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Province  of  Quebec  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  here- 
by ENACTED  That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of 
his  Majesty's  Eeign,  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  to  empower  the  Com- 
"  missioners  of  the  peace  to  regulate  the  police  of  the  Towns  of  Que- 
"  bee  and  Montreal  for  a  limited  time,"  and  every  Article  and  Clause 
therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby 
further  continued,  from  the  passing  of  this  present  Ordinance  unto 
the  thirtieth  Day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  three. 

FRED.  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  Authority  aforesaid  and  passed 
in  Council  under  the  public  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  Coun- 
cil Chamber  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  City  of  Quebec 
the  twentieth  Day  of  January  in  the  twenty  first  year  of  the 
Reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  George  the  third  by  the  Grace 
of  'God  of  Great  Britain  France  and  Ireland  King  Defen-dor 
of  the  faith  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  one. 

By  his  Excellency's  command, 

J.  Williams    CL.C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  n6S-91  '  129 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Anno  vicesimo  secundo  George  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  I.i 
An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  to 
"  prohibit,  for  a  limited  time,  the  exportation  of  wheat,  pease,  oats, 
"biscuit,  flour,  or  meal  of  any  kind;  also  of  horned  cattle:  and  there- 
"  by  to  reduce  the  present  high  price  of  wheat  and  flour." 

Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
enacted  and  ordained  that  an  ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year 
of  his  present  majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  to  prohibit, 
"  for  a  limited  time,  the  exportation  of  wheat,  pease,  oats,  hiscuit, 
'^  fioiir,  or  meal  of  any  l-ind;  also  of  horned  cattle;  and  thereby  to 
"  reduce  the  present  high  price  of  wheat  and  flour,"  and  eveiy  article 
and  clause  therein  contained,  shall  bei  and'  continue,  and  the  same  is 
hereby  continued  to  be  in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof  for  the 
space  of  two  years,  and  unto  the  end  of  the  session  of  the  legislative 
council  of  this  province,  which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  four,  according  to  a  statute 
of  the  fourteenth  year  of  his  present  majesty's  reign,  chapter  eighty- 
three. 

FRED:  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted,  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  great  Seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
11th  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  second  year  of  the  reign 
.  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  George  the  Third,  by  the  Grace  of  God 
of  Great  Britain,  France  atid  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of  the 
Faith  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hu7idred  and  eighty  two. 

By  His  Excellency's  command, 

J.  Williams,  c.  l.  c. 


Anno  vicesimo  secundo  George  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.    11.^ 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  ordinance  made  the  twelfth  day  of  April  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance 
"  describing  the  persons  who  shall  be  deemed  Forestallers,  Regrators, 
"  and  Ingrossers  in  this  province,  and  inflicting  punishments  upon 
'■those  who  shall  be  found  guilty  of  such  offences." 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  14th  February,  1782. 
1  Quebec  Gazette,  14th  February,  1782. 


130  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
enacted  and  ordained  that  an  ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year 
of  his  present  majesty's  reign  intitled,  "An  ordinance  describing  the 
"  persons  who  shall  he  deemed  Forestallers,  Regrators  and  Ingrossers 
"  in  this  province,  and  inflicting  punishments  upon  those  who  shall 
"  he  found  guilty  of  such  offences,"  and  every  article  and  clause^ 
therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  con- 
tinued to  be  in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the  space  of 
two  years,  and  unto  the  end  of  the  session  of  the  legislative  council 
of  this  province  which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty  four;  according  to  a  statute  of  the 
fourteenth  year  of  his  present  majesty's  reign,  chapter  eighty  three. 

FEED:  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted,,  hy  the  authority  aforesaid  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
eleventh  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  second  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  George  the  Third,  hy  the  Grace  of 
God  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of 
the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty  two. 

By  His  Excellency's  comanand, 

J.  Williams,  c.  l.  c. 


Anno  vicesimo  secundo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  III.i 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance 
"  for  the  regulation  and  establishment  of  fees." 

Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  enacted  and 
ordained  that  an  ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  pre- 
sent Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  for  the  regulation  and 
"  establishment  of  fees,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  con- 
tained, shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued  to  be 
in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the  space  of  two  years,  and 
unto  the  end  of  the  session  of  the  legislative  council  of  this  province, 
which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  ovir  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  eighty  four ;  according  to  a  statute  of  the  fourteenth  year  of 
his  present  nnijesty's  reign,  chapter  eighty  three. 

FRED:  IIALDIMAXI). 


J  Quebec  Gazette,  14th  February,  1782. 


Ql'EBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  131 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Ordained  and  exacted^  hy  the  authority  aforesaid  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.,  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
11th  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  second  year  of  the  reign 
of  our  sovereign  Lord  george  the  thirds  hy  the  Grace  of  God  of 
Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  tlie  year  vf  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty  two. 

By  His  Excellency's  command, 

J.  WiLLLVMS,  c.  L,  c. 


Anno  vicesimo  secundo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  Mareli  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  for 
"  regulating  all  such  persons  as  keep  borses  and  carriages  to  let  and 
"  hire,  for  the  accommodation  of  travellers,  commonly  called  and 
"  known  by  the  name  of  Maitres  de  Poste." 

Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  G.overnor, 
(by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
enacted  and  ordained  that  an  ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year 
of  his  present  Majesty's  reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  for  regulat- 
" ing  all  such  persons  as  licep  horses  and  carriages  to  let  and  hire, 
"for  the  accommodation  of  travellers,  commonly  called  and  known  hy 
"  the  name  of  maitres  de  poste/'  and  every  article  and  clause  therein 
contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued  to 
be  in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof  for  the  space  of  two  years, 
and  unto  the  end  of  the  session  of  the  legislative  council  of  this  prov- 
ince, which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty  four,  according  to  a  statute  of  the  fourteenth 
year  of  his  present  Majesty's  reign,  chapter  eighty  three. 

FRED:  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  enacted,  hy  the  authority  aforesaid  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
eleventh  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  second  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord  george  the  Third,  hy  the  Grace  of 
God  of  Great  Britain^  France  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of 
the  faith  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty  two. 

By  His  Excellency's  command, 

J.  Williams,  c.  l.  c.    . 


J  Quebec  Gazette,  14th  February,  1782. 


132  PUBLIC  ARCEIYBS  OF  CAlsADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ANNO  VICESIMO  SECUNDO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  V.i 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  altering,  fixing  and  estahlishing  the  Age  of  Majority. 

WHEREAS  many  and  great  inconveniencies  may  arise,  from  the 
continuance  of  the  law  which  at  present  establishes  the  age  of 
majority  at  twenty  five  years,  Be  it  Therefore  Exacted  and  Or- 
dained by  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  legislative  Council  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  by 
the  authority  of  the  same  It  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained,  that 
from  and  after  the  first  day  of  January  which  will  be  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  three,  the  age  of 
majority  shall,  to  all  and  every  intent  and  purpose  whatsoever,  be 
lield,  taken  and  considered,  in  efvery  part  and  place  wheresoevei 
within  this  province,  to  be  at  the  age  of  twenty  one  years,  to  be  com- 
puted from  the  day  of  the  birth  of  any  person  whosoever;  any  law, 
usage  or  custom  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

FRED.  ITALDIMAND. 


Ordained  and  enacted^  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
sixteenth  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  second  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  Grace 
of  God  of  Great  Britain;  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender 
of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  two. 
By  his  Excellency's  command, 

J.  Williams,  C.  L.  C. 


1  Ordinances,    P.    of   Q..   M.DCC.LXXXVI.      (Printed  by  William   Bro%vn 
in  Mountain-Street,  Quebec.) 


QUEBEC  ORniyAXCES,  1768-91  133 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


Anno  vicesimo  tertio  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  I.i 

A7i  ORDINANCE 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty  fifth  day 
of  February,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intituled, 
"  An  Orddcaxce  to  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  courts  of  cmL 
"judicature  in  the  proaince  of  QUEBEC,"  and  in  amendment  of  the 
same. 

Be  it  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
Enacted, 

That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's 
reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  to  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the 
"  courts  of  civil  judicature  in  the  province  of  Quebec,"  and  every 
article  and  clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the 
same  is  hereby  further  continued,  from  the  passing  of  this  present 
Ordinance  unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  eighty-five. 

And  whereas  in  and  by  the  eighth  article  of  the  said  Ordinance, 
it  is  Ordained  and  Enacted,  that  a  writ  of  appeal  shall  be  allowed,  if 
the  appellant  hath  given  the  requisite  security  for  prosecuting  the 
same;  It  is  hereby  Enacted  and  Ordained,  That  the  judges  to  whom 
any  such  writ  of  appeal  may  be  directed  shall  and  may  be  empowered, 
and  are  hereby  lawfully  authorized  to  accept  of  personal  security  on 
bail  by  justification,  for  sufficiently  prosecuting  all  or  any  such  writ 
of  appeal  to  be  sued  out  and  prosecuted  according  to  the  said  Ordi- 
nances ;  any  thing  contained  in  the  Ordinances  or  Laws  in  this  prov- 
ince to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

FRED :  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  ca^stle  of  St.  Le\vis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fifth  day  o/ 'February,  in  the  twenty  third  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  Grace  of  God  of 
Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty  three. 


By  His  Excellency's  Command, 


J.  Williams,  C.L.C. 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  13th  Febiuary,  1783. 


134  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Anno  Vicesimo  tertio  Georgii  III.  Eegis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty  ninth 
day  of  March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  His  Majesty's  reign,  in- 
tituled, -'An  Ordinance  for  regulating  the  Militia  of  the  province  of 
"  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the  pre- 
"servation  and  security  thereof.'" 

Be  it  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
Enacted,  That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
Majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  for  regulating  the  Militia 
"  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility 
"  towards  the  preservation  and  security  thereof,"  and  every  article 
and  clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is 
hereby  further  continued  from  the  passing  of  this  present  Ordinance, 
unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  five. 

FRED.  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fifth  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  third  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  Grace  of  God  of 
Great  Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty  three. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  Williams,  C.L.C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  tertio  georgii  hi.  Regis. 

CHAP.  IIL- 

An  ORDINANCE. 

For  f)trthrr  confitiuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty  third  day 
of  April,  itv-  the  sevetiteenih  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intituled, 
"An  Ordinance  to  empower  the  commissioners  of  the  peace  to  regulate 
the  Police  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  for  a  limited  time.^' 

Be  it  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of 
the  province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  13th  February,  1783. 

2  Quebec  Gazette,  13th  February,  1783. 


QUEBEC  OEDiyAXCES,  1768-91  135 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Enacted,  That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
]\rajesty's  reign,  intituled,  "  An  Ordinance  to  empower  the  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace  to  regulate  the  Police  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal  for  a  limited  time"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein 
contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  further  con- 
tinued, from  the  passing  of  this  present  Ordinance  unto  the  thirtieth 
day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty  five. 

By  his  ExcELLEXCV's  Command, 

FEED.  HALDBIAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fifth  day  of  February  in  the  twenty  third  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  George  the  third,  hy  the  Grace  of  God  of 
Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred, and  eighty  three. 

By  his  ExCELLEXCY^s  Command, 

J.  WiLLUMS,  C.L.C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  tertio  Georgu  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

*    An  ORDINANCE. 

For  raising  a  sum  of  money  by  Lottery,  for  building  a  Gaol  in 
the  town  of  Montreal.  ' 

WHEREAS  the  Grand  Jury  for  the  town  and  district  of 
Montreal  by  their  presentment  to  his  Majesty's  Commissioners  for 
executing  the  office  of  chief  justice  of  this  province  dated  the  second 
day  of  September  last,  did  request,  "  That  an  ordinance  might  be 
passed  to  empower  certain  persons  to  raise  a  sum  of  money  by 
Lottery  for  the  special  purpose  of  building  a  Gaol  in  the  town  of 
Montreal." 

Be  it  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  his  excellency  the  Governor  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same,  It  is  hereby 
Enacted, 

article  I. 

That  the  honourable  La  Come  St.  Luc,  Edward  William  Gray, 
James  M'Gill,  Peter  Guy  and  Jacob  Jordan,  Esquires,  of  the  said 
tovra  and  of  the  district  of  Montreal,  or  any  three  or  more  of  them, 
be  and  are  hereby  allowed  and  empowered  to  set  up  and  carry  on  a 
Lottery,  amounting  in  the  whole  to  such  a  sum  or  sums  of  money  as, 
after  paying  the  several  benefit  tickets  of  the  said  Lottery,  and  the 
charges  incident  and  necessary  to  the  management  of  the  same,  may 
be  by  the  managers  abovesaid,  or  any  three  or  more  of  them,  by  and 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  13th  February,  1783. 


136  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

with  the  approbation  of  his  excellency  the  GovernoT  and  his  Majesty's 
council,  judged  sufficient  for  building  a  Gaol  in  the  tovm  of  Montreal 
aforesaid. 

ARTICLE   II. 

Provided  always  that  the  sum  or  sums  of  money  to  be  raised  by 
the  said  Lottery,  free  of  the  charges  and  expences  which  may  arise  as 
abovesaid,  do  not  exceed  Four  Thousand  Pounds  currency. 


ARTICLE    III. 

It  is  Enacted  that  the  persons  above  named,  or  any  other  three 
or  more  of  them  be,  and  are  hereby  directed  to  be  managers  and 
directors  of  the  said  Lottery,  and  are  hereby  empowered  to  make  all 
necessary  rules,  and  use  all  necessary  methods  to  manage  and  direct 
the  same:  and  also  to  direct,  control  and  manage  the  carrying  on, 
erecting  and  finishing  the  said  Gaol,  and  to  hire,  contract  for,  pur- 
chase and  employ  the  labour  and  materials  necessary  to  be  used  and 
employed  in  and  about  the  same;  and  to  pay  out  of  the  proceeds  of 
the  said  Lottery  all  and  every  the  expences  which  may  arise  for 
erecting,  i>erfeeting  and  completing  the  building  aforesaid:  and 
generally  to  do  and  perform  all  and  every  matter  and  thing  requisite 
and  needful,  as  well  respecting  the  completing  and  finishing  the  said 
Lottery,  as  the  said  Gaol  and  building. 


ARTICLE    IV. 

And  it  is  hereby  directed  and  ordained,  that  the  said  managers,  or 
any  three  or  more  of  them,  do  forthwith  before  carrying  into  execu- 
tion the  said  Lottery,  and  so  soon  as  may  be,  draw  out  and  prepare 
as  well  a  scheme  of  the  said  Lottery,  as  a  plan  of  the  said  proposed 
Gaol  and  building;  together  with  full  and  clear  estimates  as  well  of 
the  money  to  be  raised  by  the  said  Lottery,  as  to  be  expended  in 
erecting  and  completing  the  said  building,  and  that  the  same  be  sub- 
mitted by  the  said  managers,  or  any  three  or  more  of  them,  to  his 
excellency  the  Governor  and  his  Majesty's  council  as  above  said,  for 
their  approbation  and  assent ;  in  order  that  the  same,  or  such  other 
scheme,  plan,  rules  or  orders  as  may  be  approved  and  assented  to  as 
above  said,  may  be  carried  into  speedy  and  due  execution. 

Article  V. 

Axn  LASTLY,  IT  IS  ExACTED  AXD  Ordained  that  the  said  managers, 
or  any  three  or  more  of  them,  do  account  and  make  return  of  their 
doings,  acts  and  proceedings  in  the  execution  of  this  ordinance  and 
the  same  do  render  and  submit  to  his  excellency  the  Governor.  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  or  Commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being,  and  the 
legislative  Council  of  the  province  aforesaid,  on  or  before  the  first 
day  of  January  of  every  year,  until  the  Lottery  and  Building  above 
mentioned  shall  be  fully  completed;  in  order  that  the  balance  of 
moriey,  if  there  shall  be  any,  remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  said 
managers,  may  be  disposed  of  by  an  ordinance  of  his  excellency  the 
Governor    and    legislative    Council    in    some    other    work    of    public 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  137 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


utility:  or  that  a  further  sum  may  be  raised  by  the  same  power  and 
authority,  if  the  sum  then  employed  should  not  be  sufficient  to  finish 
the  said  Gaol. 

FRED.  HALDIMAND.. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chainher  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
fifth  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty  third  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  Lord  George  the  third,  hy  the  grace  of  God  of 
Great  Britain^  France  and  Ireland,  King,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty  three. 

By  His  Excellency's  Conmaand, 

J.  WiLLUMS,  C.L.C. 


138  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Anno  Vicesimo  quarto  GEORC.n  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  I.i 

An  ORDINANCE. 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance 
"for  regulating  all  sucli  persons  as  keep  horses  and  carriages  to  let 
"  for  the  accommodation  of  travellers  commonly  called  and  known 
"  by  the  name  of  Maitres  de  Poste." 

Be  it  Ordained  and  Enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
Enacted,  That  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  present 
Majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  for  regulating  all  such 
"persons  as  keep  horses  and  carriages  to  let  for  the  accommodation 
"of  travellers,  commonly  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  Maitres 
"  de  Poste,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  contained,  shall  be 
and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued,  to  be  in  force,  from 
the  expiration  thereof,  for  the  space  of  two  years,  and  unto  the  end 
of  the  session  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  this  province  which  will 
be  held  according  to  the  statute,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty  six. 

ERED :  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  Council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  coun- 
cil-chamber in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec, 
the  twenty-ninth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty  fourth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  third,  by  the  grace  of 
God  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland.  King,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  o^r  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty-four. 

By  His  Excellekcy's  Command, 

J.  Williams,  C.L.C. 


'  Quebec   Gazette,   6th   May,    17S4. 


QIEBEC  ORDiyAXCES.  1^68-91  139 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Anno  Vicesimo  quarto  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March  in 
the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majest'ys  reign,  intituled,  "  An  Ordinance 
"  for  the  Regulation  and  Establishment  of  Fees." 

Be  it  Ordained  and  Enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the 
province  of  Quebec,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby 
enacted,  That  an.  Ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  present 
Majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  for  the  regulation  and 
"  establishment  of  fees;"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  con- 
tained, shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued,  to  be 
in  force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the  space  of  one  year,  and 
unto  the  end  of  the  session  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  this  prov- 
ince, which  will  be  held  according  to  the  statute,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-five. 

ERED :  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed 
in  Council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  Coun- 
cil Chamber,  in  the  Castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  twenty-ninth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty  fourth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  third,  by  the  grace 
of  GoDj  of  Great-Britaix,  Erance  and  Ireland,  King,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty-four. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WlLLL\MS,  C.L.C. 


ANNO  VICESIMO  QUARTO. 

CHAP.  III.2 

An  ORDINANCE. 

For  securing  the  Liberty  of  the  Subject,  and  for  prevention  of  Impri- 
sonments out  of  this  province. 

WBEREAS  it  hath  graciously  pleased  the  King's  most  Excellent 
Majesty,  in  his  instructions  to  his  Excellency  the  Captain 
General  and  Governor  in  Chief  of  this  province,  to  commit  to  the 
Legislature  thereof,  the  consideration  of  making  due  provision  for 
the  security  of  the  personal  liberty  of  his  subjects  therein,  and  to 

1.  Quebec  Gazette,   6th   May,  1784. 

2  Ordinances.  P.  of  Q.,  M.DCCC.LXXXVI.      (Printed  by  William  Brown 
in    Mountain-Street,   Quebec.) 


140  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

suggest  that,  for  that  purpose,  the  Legislature  could  not  follow  a 
better  example,  than  that  which  the  common  law  of  England  hath  set, 
in  the  provision  made  for  a  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  which  is  the  right 
of  every  British  subject  in  that  kingdom :  Be  it  declared  and  enacted 
by  his  Excellency  the  Captain  General  and  Governor  in  Chief  of  this 
province,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Legislative 
Council  thereof,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  declared 
and  enacted. 

A  R  T.    I.  V 

That  from  and  after  the  day  of  the  publication  of  this  Ordinance, 
all  persons  who  shall  be  or  stand  committed  or  detained  in  any  prison 
within  this  province,  for  any  criminal  or  supposed  criminal  offence,, 
shall  of  right  be  entitled  to  demand,  have  and  obtain  from  the  Court 
of  King's  Bench  in  this  province  or  from  the  Chief  Justice  thereof, 
or  from  the  Commissioners  for  executing  the  office  of  Chief  Justice, 
respecitively,  or  from  any  Judge  or  Judges  of  the  said  Court  of  King's 
Bench,  the  writ  of  Habeas  Corims,  together  with  all  the  benefit  and 
relief  resulting  therefrom,  at  all  such  times,  and  in  as  full,  ample, 
perfect  and  beneficial  a  manner,  and  to  all  intents,  uses,  ends  and 
purposes,  as  his  Majesty's  subjects  within  the  realm  of  England,  who 
may  be  or  stand  committed  or  detained  in  any  prison  within  that 
realm,  are  there  entitled  to  that  writ,  and  the  benefit  arising  there- 
from, by  the  common  and  statute  laws  thereof. 

A  E  T.    II. 

And  for  the  prevention  of  delays  which  may  be  used  by  Sheriffs, 
Goalers,  and  other  officers  and  persons,  to  whose  custody  any  of  the 
King's  subjedts  may  be  committed  or  detained,  for  criminal  or 
supposed  criminal  matters,  in  making  returns  of  writs  of  Habeas 
Corpus  to  them  directed;  it  is  hereby  further  declared,  ordained  and 
enacted,  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  That  whensoever  any  person  or 
persons  shall  bring  any  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  directed  unto  any 
Sheriff,  Goaler,  Minister,  or  other  person  whatsoever,  for  any  person 
in  his  or  their  custody,  and  the  said  writ  shall  be  served  upon  the 
said  'officer,  or  left  at  the  goal  or  pri-*on  with  any  of  the  under-officers, 
under-keepers,  or  deputy  of  the  said  officers  or  keepers,  tjiat  the  said 
officer  or  officers,  his  or  their  under-officers,  under-keeixrs,  deputies 
or  other  persons,  shall  within  three  days  after  the  service  thereof  as 
aforesaid  [unless  the  commitment  aforesaid  were  for  treason  or  felony 
plainly  and  specially  expressed  in  the  warrant  of  commitment]  upon 
payment  or  tender  of  the  charges  of  bringing  the  said  prisoner,  to  be 
ascertained  by  the  Cliief  Justice,  Commissioner  or  Commissioners 
for  executing  the  office  of  Chief  Justice,  or  Judge  or  Judges  of  the 
Court  that  awarded  the  same,  and  endorsed  upon  the  said  writ,  not 
exceeding  three  shillings  per  leaprue;  and  uix>n  security  given,  by  his 
own  bond,  to  pay  the  charges  (A  bringing  "back  the  prisoner,  if  ho 
shall  ibe  remanded  by  the  Cour^,  Cliief  Justice,  Commissioner  or  Com- 
missioners, Judge  or  Judges  to  which  or  whom  he  shall  be  brought, 
according  to  the  true  inteait  of  this  present  Ordinance,  and  that  he 
will  not  make  any  escape  by  the  way,  make  return  of  such  writ,  and 
bring  or  cause  to  be  b«>ught  the  lx)dy  of  the  party  so  committed  or 
restrained  unto  or  before  the  Chief  Justice,  or  Commissioners  for 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1168-91  141 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

executing-  the  office  of  Chief  Justice,  or  Judges  of  the  said  Court  of 
King's  Bench  from  whence  the  said  writ  -shall  issue,  or  unto  or  before 
such  other  person  or  persons  before  whom  the  said  writ  is  made 
returnable,  according  t'O  the  command  thereof;  and  shall  then  likewise 
certify  the  true  causes  of-  his  detainer  or  imprisonment,  unless  the 
commitment  of  the  said  party  be  in  any  place  beyond  the  distance 
of  ten  leagues,  from'  the  place  or  places  where  such  court  or  person 
is  or  shall  be  residing;  and  ;if  beyond  the  .distance  of  ten  leagues,  and 
not  above  thirty  leagues,  then  within  the  space  of  ten  days ;  and  if 
beyond  the  distance  of  thirty  leagues,  and  not  above  sixty  leagues, 
then  'within  the  space  of  twenty  days;  and  if  beyond  the  distance  of 
sixty  leagues,  and  not  above  one  iumdred  leagues,  then  within  the 
gpace  of  forty  days;   and  if  beyond  the  distance  of  one  hundred 
Inagues,  then  within  the  space  of  three  months,  if  from  the  first  day  of 
:Marc.h  to  the  twent.ieth  of  September,  otherwise  in  the  space  of  eight 
months,  after  sucih  delivery  and  service  ,of  the  writ  as  aforesaid,  and 
not  longer.    But  if  such  payment  or  tender  shall  not  be  maide  by  the 
person  "-bringing  the  writ  to   the  sheriff,   goaler,  minister   or   other 
person  as  aforesaid,  such  sheriff,  .goaler,  minister  or  other  person, 
slvall  return  the  writ  with  the  true  causes  of  t|he  imprisonment  or 
detainer,  without  bringing  or  causing  to  be  brought  the  body  of  the 
person  committed  or  restrained  as  it  may  be  thereby  commanded; 
and  shall  certify  on  the  back  thereof,  that  a  default  of  such  payment 
or  tender,  is  the  reason  and  cause  tihat.the  body  of  the  person  is  not 
brought  therewith;  which  shall  be  deemed  a  siifficient  retuni. 

ART.  in. 

And  to  the  intent  that  no  sheriff,  goaler,  or  other  officer,  may  pre- 
tend ignorance  of  the  import  of  any  such  writ;  Be  it  enacted,  de- 
clared and  ordained,  by  the  authority  aforesaid.  That  all  such  writs 
shall  be  marked  in  this  manner  "By  virtue  of  an  Ordinance  passed  in 
the  twenty-fourth  year  of  the  reign  of  His  Majesty  King  George  the 
Third"  and  shall  be  signed  by  the  person  that  awards  the  same;  and 
if  any  person  or  persons  shall  be  or  stand  committed  or  detained  as 
aforesaid,  for  any  crime   [unless  for  felony  or  treason  plainly  ex- 
pressed in  the  warrant  of  commitment]  in  the  vacation  time,  and  out 
of  term  or  sessions,  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  to  and  for  the  person 
or  persons  so  committed  or  detained  (other  than  persons  convict  or 
in  execution  by  legal  process)  or  any  one  on  his  or  their  behalf,  to 
appeal  or  complain  to  the  chief  justice,  or  any  one  of  the  commis- 
sioner's for  executing  the  office  of  chief  justice,  or  any  judge  or 
judges  of  the  court  of  king's  bench;  and  they  or  any  one  of  them, 
upon  view  of  the  copy  or  copies  of  the  warrant  or  warrants  of  com- 
mitment and  detainer,  or  otherwise  upon  oath  made  that  such  copy  or 
copies  were  denied  to  be  given  by  such  person  or  persons  in  whose 
custody  the  prisoner   or  prisoners   is   or   are   detained,   are  hereby 
authorised  and  required  upon  request  made  in  writing  by  such  person 
or  persons,  or  any  on  his,  her,  or  their  behalf,  attested  and  subscribed 
by  two  witnesses  who  were  present  at  the  delivery  of  the  same,  to 
award  and  grant  an  Haheas  Corpus  under  the  seal  of  the  Court  of 
king's  bench,  to  be  directed  to  the  officer  or  officers,  person  or  persons, 
in  whose  custody  the  party  so  committed  or  detained  shall  be  return- 
able immediate  before  the  said  chief  justice  or  such  commissioner  for 
executing  the  office  of  chief  justice,  or  judge  of  the  said  court  of 
29a— 13 


PUBLIC  ARCBIYEtS  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

king's  bench;  and  upon  service  thereof  as  aforesaid,  the  officer  or 
officers,  his  or  their  under-officer  or  under-officers,  under-keeper  or 
under-keepers,  or  their  deputy,  in  whose  custody  the  party  is  so  com- 
mitted or  detained,  shall  within  the  times  respectively  before  limited, 
bring  such  prisoner  or  prisoners  before  the  said  chief  justice,  or  such 
commissioners,  or  judges,  or  any  one  of  them  before  whom  the  said 
writ  is  made  returnable,  and  in  case  of  his  absence,  before  any  other 
of  them,  with  the  return  of  such  writ,  and  the  true  causes  of  the 
commitment  and  detainer;  and  thereupon,  within  two  days  after  the 
party  shall  be  brought  before  the  them,  the  said  chief  justice,  or  such 
commissioner  or  judge  of  the  court  of  king's  bench,  before  whom  the 
prisoner  shall  be  brought  as  aforesaid,  shall  discharge  the  said  pri- 
soner from  his  imprisonment,  taking  his  or  their  recognizance,  with 
one  or  more  surety  or  sureties,  in  any  sum  which  shall  not  be  exces- 
sive, according  to  his  or  their  discretion,  having  regard  to  the  quality 
of  the  prisoner,  and  nature  of  the  offence,  for  his  or  their  appearance 
in  the  court  of  king's  bench,  at  the  next  sessions  or  term,  or  general 
goal  delivery  of  and  for  the  district  where  the  commitment  was,  or 
where  the  offence  was  committed,  or  iii  such  other  court  where  the 
offence  is  properly  cognizable,  as  the  case  shall  require,  and  then 
shall  certify  the  said  writ  with  the  return  thereof,  and  the  said  recog- 
nizance or  recognizan<;es  into  the  said  court  where  such  appearance 
is  to  be  made;  unless  it  shall  appear  unto  the  said  chief  justice  or 
commissioner  or  commissioners  for  executing  the  office  of  chief 
justice,  or  judge  or  judges  of  the  said  court  of  king's  bench,  that 
the  party  so  committed,  is  detained  upon  a  legal  process,  order,  or 
warrant  out  of  some  court  that  hath  jurisdiction  of  criminal  matters, 
or  by  some  warrant  signed  and  sealed,  with  the  hand  and  seal,  either 
of  the  chief  justice  or  of  one  of  the  commissioners  for  executing  the 
office  of  chief  justice,  or  of  one  of  the  judges  of  the  said  court  ot 
king's  bench,  or  of  some  justice  or  justices,  commissioner  or  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace,  for  such  matters  or  offences,  for  which  by  the 
law  the  prisoner  is  not  bailable. 

AET.  IV. 

Provided  always  and  be  it  enacted,  That  if  any  person  shall  have 
wilfully  neglected,  by  the  space  of  two  whole  sessioms  or  terms  of  the 
king's  bench  established  by  law  for  the  district  where  such  detention 
or  imprisonment  may  be,  after  his  imprisonment,  to  pray  a  writ  of 
Habeas  Corpus  for  his  enlargement,  such  person  so  wilfully  neglect- 
ing shall  not  have  a  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  to  be  granted  in  vacation 
time,  in  pursuance  of  this  Ordinance. 

ART.  V. 

And  it  is  further  enacted,  That  if  any  officer  or  officers,  his  or 
their  under-officer  or  under-officers,  under-keeper  or  under-keepers 
or  deputy,  or  other  person,  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  make  the  return 
aforesaid,  or  to  bring  the  body  or  bodies  of  the  prisoner  or  prisoners 
according  to  the  command  of  the  said  writ,  within  the  respective 
times  aforesaid,  or  upon  demand  made  by  the  prisoner,  or  person  in 
his  behalf,  shall  refuse  to  deliver,  or  within  the  space  of  six  hours  after 
demand,  shall  not  deliver  to  the  person  so  demanding,  a  true  copy  of 
the  warrant  or  warrants  of  conmiitment  and  detainer  of  such  prisoner 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  1768-91  143 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

[which  he  and  they  are  hereby  required  to  deliver  accordingly]  all 
and  every  the  head  goalers  and  keepers  of  such  prisons  and  such  other 
person  or  persons  in  whose  custody  the  prisoner  shall  be  detained, 
shall  for  the  first  offence  forfeit  to  the  prisoner  or  party  grieved  the 
sum  of  one  hundred  pounds  lawful  money  of  Great-Britain,  and  for 
the  second  offence  the  sum  of  two  hundred  pounds  like  lawful  money 
of  Great-Britain,  and  shall  and  is  hereby  made  incapable  to  hold  or 
execute  his  said  office.  The  said  penalties  to  be  recovered  by  the 
prisoner  or  party  grieved,  his  executors  or  administrators,  against 
such  offender,  his  executors  or  administrators,  by  any  action  of  debt, 
suit,  bill,  plaint,  or  information  in  the  courts  of  common-pleas  or  any 
other  court  of  record  having  original  jurisdiction  within  this  prov- 
ince, wherein  no  priviledge,  protection,  injunction  or  stay  of  prosecu- 
tion by  non  vult  ulterius  prosequi,  or  otherwise,  shall  be  admitted 
or  allowed,  or  any  imparlance  or  continuances  for  a  longer  period 
than  three  months;  and  any  recovery  or  judgment  at  the  suit  of  any 
party  grieved  shall  be  a  sufficient  conviction  for  the  first  offence ;  and 
any  after  recovery  or  judgment  at  the  suit  of  a  party  grieved  for  any 
offence,  after  the  first  judgement,  shall  be  a  sufficient  conviction  to 
bring  the  officers  or  person  within  the  said  penalty  for  the  second 
offence. 

AET.  VI. 

Provided  always  and  be  it  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid, 
That  if  any  person  or  persons,  subjects  of  his  Majesty,  shall  be  com- 
mitted to  any  prison  or  in  custody  of  any  officer  or  officers  whomso- 
ever, for  any  criminal  or  supposed  criminal  matter,  that  the  said 
person  shall  not  be  removed  from  the  said  prison  and  custody  into 
the  custody  of  any  other  officer  or  officers,  unless  it  be  by  Habeas 
Corpus,  or  some  other  legal  writ;  or  where  the  prisoner  is  delivered 
to  the  constable,  bailiff  or  other  inferior  officer  to  carry  such  prisoner 
to  some  common  goal;  or  where  any  person  is  sent  by  order  of  any 
judge  of  a  court  of  criminal  jurisdiction,  commissioner  or  justice  of 
the  peace  to  any  common  work-house  or  house  of  correction;  or 
where  the  prisoner  is  removed  from  some  one  prison  or  place  to 
another  within  the  same  district,  in  order  to  his  or  her  trial  or  dis- 
charge in  due  course  of  law ;  or  in  case  of  sudden  fire  or  infection ;  or 
other  necessity:  And  if  any  person  or  persons  shall  after  such  com- 
mitment aforesaid  make  out  and  sign  or  countersign  any  warrant  or 
warrants  for  such  removal  aforesaid  contrary  to  this  Ordinance,  as 
well  he  that  makes  or  signs  or  counter-signs  such  warrant,  or  war- 
rants, as  the  officer  or  officers  that  obey  or  execute  the  same,  shall 
suffer  and  incur  the  pains  and  forfeitures  in  this  Ordinance  before 
mentioned  both  for  the  first  and  second  offence  respectively,  to  be 
recovered  by  the  party  grieved  in  manner  aforesaid. 

AET.  VII. 

And  for  the  preventing  unjust  vexation  by  reiterated  commit- 
ments for  the  same  offence,  it  is  further  enacted.  That  no  person  or 
persons,  who  shall  be  delivered,  or  set  at  large  upon  any  Habeas 
Corpus,  shall  at  any  time  hereafter,  be  again  imprisoned  or  com- 
mitted for  the  same  offence  by  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever, 
other  than  by  the  legal  process  and  order  of  such  court,  wherein  he  or 
they  shall  be  bound  by  recognizance  to  appear,  or  other  court  having 
29a— 13i 


"144  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA  * 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

jurisdiction  of  the  cause.  And  if  any  person  or  persons  shall,  know- 
ingly, contrary  to  this  Ordinance,  re-commit  or  imprison,  or  know- 
ingly procure  or  cause  to  be  re-committed  or  imprisoned,  for  the 
same  offence  or  pretended  offence,  any  person  or  persons  delivered 
or  set  at  large  as  aforesaid,  or  be  knowingly  aiding  or  assisting  there- 
in, then  he  or  they  shall  forfeit  to  the  prisoner  or  party  grieved,  the 
sum  of  five  hundred  iwunds  lawful  money  of  Great-Britain,  to  be 
recovered  as  aforesaid,  any  colourable  pretence  or  variation  in  the 
warrant  or  warrants  of  commitment  notwithstanding. 

AET.  vin. 

It  is  hereby  further  enacted.  That  if  any  person  or  persons  shall 
be  committed  for  high  treason  or  felony,  plainly  and  specially  ex- 
pressed in  the  warrant  of  commitment,  upon  his  prayer  or  petition  in 
open  court  the  first  week  of  the  sessions  or  term  of  the  court  of  king's 
bench,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  or  general-goal-delivery  for  the  dis- 
trict, to  be  brought  to  his  trial,  shall  not  be  indicted  some  time  in  the 
next  sessions  or  term  of  the  court  of  king's  bench,  oyer  and  terminer, 
or  general-gaol-delivery,  after  such  commitment,  it  shall  and  may 
be  lawful  to  and  for  the  chief  justice,  or  commissioners  for  executing 
the  office  of  chief  justice,  or  judges  of  the  said  court  of  king's  bench, 
and  they  are  hereby  required,  upon  motion  made  to  them  in  open 
court,  the  last  day  of  the  sessions  or  term  of  the  court  of  king's  bench, 
and  of  oyer  and  terminer  or  general-gaol-delivery  either  by  the  pri- 
soner or  any  one  in  his  behalf,  to  set  at  liberty  the  prisoner  upon  bail; 
unless  it  appears  to  the  chief  justice,  or  commissioners  for  executing 
the  office  of  chief  justice,  or  judges  of  the  said  court  of  king's  bench, 
upon  oath  made,  that  the  witnesses  for  the  king  could  not  be  pro- 
duced the  same  sessions  or  term  or  general-gaol-delivery.  And  if  any 
person  or  persons  committed  as  aforesaid,  upon  his  or  their  prayer  or 
petition  in  open  court  the  first  week  of  the  sessions  or  term  of  the 
court  of  king's  bench  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  and  general-goal-de- 
livery, held  in  and  for  the  district  where  such  prisoner  or  prisoners 
may  be  committed,  to  be  brought  to  his  or  their  trial,  shall  not  be 
indicted  and  tried  the  second  sessions  or  terra  of  the  court  of  king's 
bench  and  oyer  and  terminer  and  general-goal-delivery  after  his  com- 
mitment, or  upon  his  trial  shall  be  acquitted,  he  shall  be  discharged 
from  his  imprisonment. 

ART.  IX. 

Provided  always  that  nothing  in  this  Ordinance  shall  extend  to 
discharge  out  of  prison,  any  person  charged  in  debt  or  other  action, 
or  with  process  in  any  civil  cause,  but  that  after  he  shall  be  dis- 
charged from  his  imprisonment  for  such  his  criminal  offence,  he  shall 
be  kept  in  custody  according  to  the  law  for  such  other  suit. 

ART.  X. 

Provided  also  and  it  is  hereby  further  enacted,  That  it  shall  and 
may  be  lawful  to  and  for  any  prisoner  or  prisoners  as  aforesaid,  to 
move  and  obtain  his  or  their  Ilabfas  Corpus  out  of  the  court  of  king's 
bench.  And  if  the  chief  justice  or  commissioners  for  executing  the 
office  of  chief  justice  or  judges  of  the  said  court  of  king's  bench  in 
the  vacation  time,  upon  view  of  the  copy  or  copies  of  the  warrant  or 


QTEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  1768-91  145 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

warrants  of  commitment  or  detainer,  or  upon  oath  made  that  snch 
copy  or  copies  were  denied  as  aforesaid,  shall  deny  any  Habeas  Corpus 
by  this  Ordinance  required  to  be  granted  (being  moved  for  as  afore- 
said) they  shall  severally  forfeit  to  the  prisoner  or  party  grieved  the 
sum  of  five  hundred  pounds  lawful  money  of  Great-Britain,  to  be 
recovered  in  manner  aforesaid. 

AET.  XI. 

Akd  for  preventing  illegal  imprisonments  in  prisons  without  this 
province,  or  beyond  the  seas,  Be  it  further  enacted  and  declared  by 
the  authority  aforesaid,  That  no  subject  of  his  Majesty,  his  heirs  or 
successors,  that  now  is  or  hereafter  shall  be  an  inhabitant  or  resident 
of  this  province  of  Quebec,  shall  or  may  be  sent  prisoner  into  any 
province  or  into  any  state  or  place  without  this  province,  or  into  any 
parts,  garrisons,  islands  or  places  beyond  the  seas,  which  are,  or  at 
any  time  hereafter  shall  be  within  or  without  the  dominions  of  his 
majesty,  his  heirs  or  successors;  and  that  every  such  imprisonment 
or  transportation  is  hereby  enacted  and  declared  to  be  illegal.     And 
if  any  of  the  said  subjects  shall  hereafter  be  so  imprisoned,  every 
such  person  and  persons  so  imprisoned,  shall  and  may  for  every  such 
imprisonment   maintain   by  virtue  of  this   Ordinance   an   action  or 
actions  of  false  imprisonment  against  the  person  or  persons  by  whom 
he  or  she  shall  be  so  committed,  detained,  imprisoned,  sent  prisoner 
or  transported  contrary  to  the  true  meaning  of  this  Ordinance,  and 
against  all  or  any  person  or  persons  that  shall  frame,  contrive,  write 
seal  or  countersign  any  warrant  or  writing  for  such  commitment, 
detainer,  imprisonment  or  transportation,  or  shall  be  advising,  aiding 
or  assisting  in  the  same,  or  any  of  them;  and  the  plaintiff  in  every 
such  action  shall  have  judgment  to  recover  his  treble  costs,  besides 
damages,  which  damages  so  to  be  given  shall  not  be  less  than  five 
hundred  pounds  lawful  money  of  Great-Britain,  in  which  action  no 
delay,  stay,  or  stop  of  proceeding  by  rule,  order,  or  command,  nor 
any   injunction,   protection   or   privilege   whatsoever,   nor   any   more 
than  one  imparlance  or  continuance  (according  to  the  practice  of  the 
court)  shall  be  allowed,  excepting  such  rule  of  the  court  wherein  the 
action  shall  depend,  made  in  open  court,  as  shall  be  thought  in  justice 
necessar^',  for  special  cause  to  be  expressed  in  the  said  rule. 

AET.  xn. 

PROvroED  always  that  nothing  in  this  Ordinance  shall  extend  to 
give  benefit  to  any  person  who  shall  by  contract  in  writing  agree  with 
any  merchant  or  owner  of  any  plantation,  or  other  person  whatsoever 
to  be  carried  to  any  province  or  to  parts  beyond  the  seas,  and  receive 
earnest  upon  such  agreement,  although  that  afterwards  such  person 
shall  renounce  such  contract. 

AET.  XIII. 

And  provided  always  and  be  it  enacted,  That  if  any  person  ol 
persons  lawfully  convicted  of  any  felony,  shall  in  open  court,  pray  to 
be  transported  beyond  the  seas  or  out  of  the  province,  and  the  court 
shall  think  fit  to  leave  him  or  them  in  prison  for  that  purpose,  such 


146  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

person  or  persons  may  be  transported  into  any  parts  beyond  the  seas; 
this  Ordinance  or  any  thing  herein  contained  to  the  contrary  not- 
withstanding. 

AKT.  XIV. 

Provided  also,  That  if  any  person  or  persons  at  any  time  resi- 
dent within  this  province  shall  have  committed  any  capital  oflfence  in 
Great-Britain,  Ireland  or  any  province,  island  or  plantation  of  the 
king,  his  heirs  or  successors,  where  he  or  she  ought  to  be  tried  for 
such  offence,  such  person  or  persons  may  be  sent  to  such  place,  there 
to  receive  such  trial  in  such  manner  as  the  same  might  have  been 
used  by  the  common  laws  of  England  before  the  making  of  this  Or- 
dinance; any  thing  herein  contained  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

ART.  XV. 

And  to  the  intent  that  no  person  may  avoid  his  trial  at  the  ses- 
sions or  term  of  the  court  of  king's  bench,  oyer  and  terminer  or 
general-goal-delivery  by  procuring  his  removal  before  the  sessions  or 
terms  of  the  court  of  king's  bench,  oyer  and  terminer,  or  general- 
goal-delivery  held  in  and  for  the  district  where  he  may  be  com- 
mitted, at  such  time  as  he  cannot  be  brought  back  to  receive  his  trial 
there,  it  is  further  enacted.  That  after  the  sessions  or  term  t>i  the 
court  of  king's  bench,  oyer  and  terminer  or  general-goal-delivery 
proclaimed  or  advertised  for  the  district  where  the  prisoner  is  de- 
tained, no  person  shall  be  removed  from  the  common  goal  of  the 
district  upon  any  Habeas  Corpus  granted  in  pursuance  of  this  Ordi- 
nance; but  upon  any  such  Habeas  Corpus,  shall  be  brought  before 
the  chief  justice,  or  commissioners  for  executing  the  office  of  chief 
justice,  or  judges  of  the  said  court  of  king's  bench,  in  open  court, 
who  is  or  are  thereupon  to  do  what  to  justice  shall  appertain. 

ART.  XVI. 

Promded  nevertheless.  That  after  the  sessions  are  ended  any 
person  or  persons  detained  in  any  common  goal,  may  have  his,  her, 
or  their  Habeas  Corpus  according  to  the  direction  and  intention  of 
this  Ordinance. 

ART.  XVII. 

"And  because  many  times  persons  charged  with  petit-treason  or 
"  felony,  or  as  accessories  thereunto,  are  committed  upon  suspicion 
"  only,  whereupon  they  are  bailable  or  not,  according  as  the  cireum- 
"  stances  making  out  that  suspicion  are  more  or  less  weighty,  which 
"  are  best  known  to  the  justices  of  the  peace  who  may  have  commit- 
''  ted  such  persons,  and  have  the  examinations  before  them,  or  to 
"  other  justices  of  the  peace  in  the  district  where  such  prisoner  may 
"  be  committed." 

Be  it  therefore  ordained  and  enacted.  That  where  any  person 
shall  appear  to  be  committed  by  any  judge,  commissioner  or  justice 
of  the  peace,  and  charged  as  accessory  before  the  fact  to  any  petit- 
treason  or  felony,  or  upon  suspicion  thereof,  or  with  suspicion  oi 
petit-treason  or  felony,  which  petit-treason  or  felony  shall  be  plainly 
and  specially  expressed  in  the  warrant  of  commitment,  that  such 
person  shall  not  be  removed  or  bailed  by  virtue  of  this  Ordinance  in 
any  other  manner  than  by  the  common  law  of  England  they  may  be. 


QUEBEC  ORDFS'AXCES,  1768-91  147 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

AET.  XYIII. 

Provided  also  and  it  is  enacted,  That  no  person  or  persons  shall 
be  sued,  impleaded,  molested  or  troubled  for  any  offence  against  this 
Ordinance,  unless  the  party  offending  be  sued  or  impleaded  for  the 
same  within  two  years,  at  the  most,  after  such  time  wherein  the 
offence  shall  be  committed,  in  case  the  party  grieved  shall  not  be 
then  in  prison,  and  if  he  shall  be  in  prison  then  within  the  space  of 
two  years  after  the  decease  of  the  person  imprisoned,  or  his  or  their 
delivery  out  of  prison  which  shall  first  happen. 

AET.  XIX. 

AxD  be  it  also  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  That  if  any 
information,  suit  or  action,  shall  be  brought  or  exhibited  against  any 
person  or  persons  for  any  offence  committed  or  to  be  committed 
against  the  form  of  this  law,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  such  defendants  to 
plead  the  general-issue,  that  they  are  not  guilty,  or  that  they  owe 
nothing,  or  to  plead  specially,  according  as  may  be  the  course  and 
practice  of  the  court  where  such  suit  may  be,  and  in  case  it  be  upon 
the  said  plea  of  not-guilty,  or  that  he  owes  nothing,  then  to  give  such 
special  matter  in  evidence  which  if  it  had  been  pleaded  more  specially 
had  been  good  and  sufficient  matter  of  law  to  have  discharged  the 
said  defendant  or  defendants  against  the  said  information,  suit  or 
action;  and  the  said  matter  so  given  in  evidence  under  either  of  the 
said  general-pleas,  shall  be  then  and  there  as  available  to  him  or  them 
to  all  intents  and  purposes  as  if  he  or  they  had  sufficiently  pleaded, 
set  forth  or  alledged  the  same  matters  in  bar  or  discharge  of  such 
information,  suit  or  action. 

FRED :  HALDIMAND. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fourth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the  Grace 
of  God  of  Great  Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender 
of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one- 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-four. 

By  his  Excellency's  command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


148  PUBLIC  ARCEIYEiS  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


OKDIXANCES  MADE  AXD  PASSED  BY  THE  GOVER- 
XOE  AND  LEGISLATIVE  COUXCIL  OF  THE  PEOVINCE  OF 
QUEBEC. 

QUEBEC:  PRIXTED  BY  WILLIAM  BEOWX,  IX  MOUX- 
TAIX  STEEET,  MDCCLXXXVI. 


AXXO  VICBSIMO  QUTXTO. 

GEOEGII  III.     EEGIS. 

OHAP.  J. 

A7i  OEDIXAXOE. 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty-ninth  day  of 
■    March,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  intituled, 
"An    Ordinance   for   regulating    the   Militia   of   the   Province    of 
Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the  pre- 
servation and  security  thereof." 

BE  it  ordained  aud  enacted  by  his  honour  the  lieutenant-goA'ernor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  die  pi'oviuce  of  Quebec,  and  by  and 
TA-ith  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and 
by  the  authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enadted,  that 
an  OTdinance  made  in  the  geventeenth  year  of  Ms  majesty's  reign, 
intituled,  '*  An  ordinance  for  regulating  the  militia  of  the  province 
of  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  th^e  pre- 
ser\ation  and  security  thexeof,"  (and  leverj'  article  and  clause  therein 
contained,  shall  be  land  ecntinue,  .and  'the  same  is  hereby  furth>er  con- 
tinued, from  the  patsing  of  this  present  (ordinance,  uuto  the  "thirtieth 
day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  lOur  lord  -one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty-six. 

HBXEY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-first  day  of  April,  in  the  tweniy-fxfth  year  of  the  reign 
of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-five. 

By  the  Lieutenarit-governor's  Command, 

ALEX.  GRAY,  A.C.L.C. 


OUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  1768-91 


149 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


Preamble. 


Manner  of  proceed- 
ings in  the  actions 
above  the  value 
of  £10  sterling. 


Execution  not  to 
be   issued  against 
absentees  till  se- 
curity be  given. 


AXXO  VICESIilO  QUIXTO. 

GEOEGII  III.     REGIS. 

CHAP.  II. 

An  ORDIXAXCE. 

To  regulate  the  proceedings  in  ,the  pourts  of  civil  judicature,  and  to 
establish  'Tru.ls  iy  Juries  in  actions  of  a  commercial  nkiture  and 
personal  wrongs  to  he  compensated  in  damages. 

\U  HEEEAS  it  is  necessary  for  the  ease  and  conveniency  of  his 
'  '  majesty'is  subjects  Tvho  m^ay  have  actions  to  prosecute  in  the 
courts  of  civil  judicature  (established  in  this  province,  that  the  mode 
of  adniiniistering  justice  in  the  said  courts,  should  be  clearly  ascer- 
tained and  rendered  as  plain  as  possible. 

Be  it  therefore  ordain/cd  ,and  enaoted  by  his  honour  the  Lieuten- 
aut-g-bvemor  and  comni'ander  in  -chief  of  this  province,  hy  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authori'ty  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted. 

A  E  T.    I. 

Tha't  in  all  causes  or  niaittiers  of  proi)erty  exceeding  the  sum  or 
yalue  of  ten  pounds  sterling,  upon  a  declai<a,tian  presented  to  any 
one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  of  common  pleas,  by  any  person,  .setting 
forth  the  grounds  .of  his  oomplaint  against  a  defendant,  and  praying 
an  order  to  compel  him  to  appear  and  aru&wer  'theieto,  such  judge 
shall  be,  and  hereby  is  impowered  and  required,  in  his  sleparate  dis- 
trict, to  grant  such  an  'order,  whereby  the  ^lantiff  m|ay  have  and 
obt.ain,  from  the  clerk  of  the  court,  a  writ  of  summons,  in  the  langu- 
age of  the  defendant,  to  ;be  issued  in  his  majesity's  name,  and  tested 
by  the  name  of  such  judge,  to  be  directed  to  and  executed  by  the 
sheriff  of  the  'district  where  such  court  .shall  have  jurisdiction,  and  in 
which  the  defendant  may  be  or  doth  reside,  commianding  such  defen- 
dant to  he  :and  appear  in  such  eaurt,  ,to  answer  'to  ,the  plaintiff,  on 
the  day  appointed  by  such  judge  in  the  order  on  the  daclara'tion, 
regard  "being  "had  to  t;he  SQasoq  of  tihie  year  'as  well  as  to  the  .diart^ance 
of  the  defendant''s  ..abode  or  place  of  service  from  :the  place  where  the 
court  may  sit. 

A  E  T.     II. 

Providied  always  that  a  .copy  of  the  writ  of  summons  and  the 
declaration  shall  'be  served  on  the  ,d-efend'an*t  personaliy  or  left  ,at  his 
hooise  with  ^me  grown  person  there,  belonging  to  .the  family,  aud  in 
so  doing  thie  service  shall  be  deemed  ^sufficient.  Provided  mevertheless 
'tbaJt  if  the  defendant  be  absen't  in  .the  upper  country  or  lower  parts 
of  the  province,  that  as  to  eay,  'when  in  or  upon  any  place  beyond  the 
Long  Sault  on  the  Ottawa  iriver,  or  beyond  Oswegatche,  in  the  upper 
parts  of  the  province,  pr  in  or  upon  any  plaoe  belo'w  oapa  Oat  on 
the  i^outh  side  arid  ithe  .Seven  Islands  dn  ,the  north  ^ide  of  the  river 
St.  -Lawrence,  /and  where  ^uc/h  defenda'nt  hath  jiot  been  xx^rsonally 
served  'with  such  summons  land  declaration  ,a3  abavesaid;  that  no 


150 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

execution  shall  tissue,  unless  -the  plain tiflE  slijall  give  good  and  suffi- 
cient security,  tto  ,be  approved  by  .the  .oooirt,  to  refund  tio  the  defen- 
dant or  liis  legal  representative,  as  much  .as  the  defendant,  appearing 
by  himself  or  his  ilegal  attorney  witli'in  a  year /and  a  day,  jn^ay  be  aWe 
to  .set  laside  'and  reverse  of  the  said  judgement,  by  such  reconisider- 
ation  of  the  said  judgement  in  the  court  where  given,  as  may  be  pre- 
scribed in  tthe  conditions  expressed  in  'the  seourity  to  ba  given  as 
aboveisafd  for  rehciai'ing  lof  the  merits  of  said  cause. 

ART.    III. 

That  the  said  declaration,  so  to  be  filed  shall  not  be  altered  or 
amended  after  being  filed  as  aibovestfiid,  unless  upovL  rule  of  the  court 
and  upon  paymen/t  of  costs. 


Attachment 
asra:nst  the  body, 
where  a  debtor  is 
going  to  leave  the 
province. 


ART.    lY. 

That  in  all  and  every  ease  where  one  or  mo-re  judges  of  any  aourt 
of  common  pleas  is  or  may  be -satisfied  by  the  affidavit  of  the  plaintiff, 
or  hifs  'lx)ok-kee^r,  or  clerk,  or  legal  (attorney,  that  the  deffendant  is 
personally  indebted  to  'the  plaintiflf  i>nl  a  sum  exceeding  ten  founds 
.sterling,  and  may  alsio  be  satisfied  by  the  oath  o^  the  plaintiff  or  some 
other  ix?r'son,  that  the  deifenidant  i-s  immediately  about  to  leave  the 
province,  and  where'by  'the  Plaintiff  might  be  deprived  of  his  remedy 
.again'Sft  sxxdh  defenda'nit,  it  shall  and  may  be  law'ful  for  <^^ne  or  more, 
•judge  or  judges  of  any  cou'rt  oi  common  pleas,  to  grant  a  capias  or 
,attachment  against  the  body  of  such  defendant,  to  "be  direoted  to  the 
sheriff  in  manner  as  aforesaid,  to  hold  such  defendan't  to-  bail,  for 
jhis  ,appeaT^a'nce  at  the  return  o:f  such  \virit;  and  in  default  thereof,  to 
(Conmiiit  him  to  prisi>'n,  there  to  rein,i\in  until  spacial  'bail  may  be 
|given  by  such  defendant,  or  unitil  two  days  aft'dr  execution  may  be 
obtained  by  the  plaintiff,  if  judgement  be  in  his  favour. 


A  R  T.    V. 

Provided  always,  that  if  any  dafendamt  Sjo  bound  in  reeogini- 
zance,  by  special  bail,  shall  or  do  surrender  himself  in  open  court, 
pending  the  action,  or  at  any  time  within  one  month  after  judgement 
obtai'ned;  or  do  surrender  himself  unto  the  'sheriff  of  the  district 
where  such  court  may  have  jurisdictfion  at  any  itime  witthin  fifteen 
dayis  after  the  day  on  which  'the  plaintiff  might  legdly  have  aind 
obtain  execution,  by  capias  ad  satisfaciendum  upon  judgement  obtain- 
ed, that  then  and  in  such  case  :sueh  surrender  of  tihe  dofend:*nt  ^hall 
be  held,  taken,  and  coiisidered,  as  a  discharge  o'f  the  parsons  bcmnd 
for  'Snc'h  defendant  on  special  bail. 


If  defendant  does 
not  appear 


A  R  T.    VI. 

If  on  the  day  of  the  return  of  the  writ  o>f  summons,  the  defen- 
idant  does  not  apix^arin  ])ers^»n,  or  by  attiomey  (pr<x>f  orf  such  .service 
being  produced  or  made  in  court)  the  plaintiff  >ihall  obtain  a  default 
against  (the  defendaTit;  and  if.  dn  calling  ovciT  the  action  lyn  the  next 
weekly  court  day,  the  defendant  should  still  neglect  to  appear,  with- 
out any  good  reason  f'>r  such  his  neglect;  the  court,  after  hearing 
and  iTcceiving  sufficient  procrf  of  the  plaintiff's  demand,  shall  cause 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  17GS-91 


151 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Ju'isement  to  be  their  final  judgement  to  be  entered  against  the  defendant,  and  shall 
award  such  costs  thereupon  as  they  shall  think  reasonable,  and  issue 
such  execu'tioti  as  the  Law,  according  to  the  natu're  of  the  case,  may 
-direct. 

ART.  VII. 

Provided  always,  that  every  proof  that  may  be  offered  by  the 
and  remain  of  record  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  defendant  had 
To  prevent  the  exportation  of  unmerchantahle  flour,  and  the  false 
,appeiaTed  a-rwi  defended  the  axjtion. 


If  defendant  ap- 
pears 


He  is  to  answer 
the  declaration. 


ART.  vin. 

Provided  also  that  the  defendant,  upon  his  appearance  at  the 
return  day  of  the  writ,  or  in  case  of  default,  upon  his  appearance  at 
the  next  weekly  court  after  such  return,  and  after  payment  of  costs 
of  such  default  as  abovesaid,  shall  then  or  on  such  other  day  as  he 
may  obtain  from  the  court,  make  his  answer  to  the  declaration,  either 
in  writing  or  verbally,  as  he  thinks  fit.  And  if  the  answer  be  verbal, 
the  clerk  of  the  court  shall  take  down  the  substance  thereof  in  writ- 
ing, and  preserve  the  same  among  the  records  of  the  court  and  in  the 
said  action.  And  if  the  plaintiff  doth  not  appear  at  the  return  day 
of  such  writ,  or  appearing,  doth  not  prosecute  his  action,  the  same 
shall  be  dismissed  with  costs  to  the  defendant. 


Trial  by  juries  in 
certain  cases  at  the 
option  of  the  par- 
ties. 


ART.  IX. 

That  all  and  every  person  having  suits  at  law  and  actions  in  any 
of  the  said  courts  of  common  pleas,  grounded  on  debts,  promises,  con- 
tracts and  agreements  of  a  mercantile  nature  only,  between  merchant 
and  merchant,  and  treader  and  treader,  so  reputed  and  understood, 
according  to  law,  and  also  of  personal  wrongs,  proper  to  be  com- 
pensated in  damages,  may,  at  the  option  and  choice  of  either  party, 
have  and  obtain  the  trial  and  verdict  of  a  jury,  as  well  for  the  as- 
sessment of  damages  on  personal  wrongs  committed,  as  the  deter- 
mination of  matters  of  fact  in  any  such  case.  Provided  always  that 
the  agreement  of  nine  of  the  twelve  jurors,  who  shall  compose  such 
jury,  shall  be  sufficient  and  effectual  to  return  a  verdict,  and  that  the 
same  so  made  and  returned  shall  be  held  as  legal  and  effectual,  to 
every  intent  and  purpose,  in  as  much  as  if  the  whole  twelve  jurors 
had  agreed  therein.  And  the  clerk  of  the  court  shall  set  down  the 
names  of  the  jurors,  on  the  register  of  the  court,  in  every  cause  where 
verdicts  may  be  returned,  as  abovesaid.  Provided  also  that  in  all 
such  causes  and  actions  that  may  be  between  his  majesty's  natural 
born  subjects  of  Great-Britain,  Ireland,  or  the  plantations  and  prov- 
inces in  America,  the  juries  in  such  causes,  shall  be  composed  of  such 
natural  born  subjects  as  abovesaid.  And  in  all  causes  and  actions 
between  his  majesty's  Canadian  or  new  subjects,  the  juries  shall  be 
composed  of  such  Canadian  or  new  subjects.  And  in  all  causes  and 
actions  between  natural  born  subjects,  and  the  Canadian  or  new  sub- 
jects, the  jury  shall  be  composed  of  an  e^ual  number  of  each,  if  such 
be  required  by  either  of  the  parties,  in  any  of  the  abovementioned 
instances. 


152 


rVBLIC  ARCHITE^S  OF  CANADA 


English  rules  of 
evidence  adopted 
in  commercial 
cases. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


ART.  X. 


In  proof  of  all  facts  concerning  commercial  matters,  recourse 
shall  be  had,  in  all  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction  in  this  province, 
to  the  rules  of  evidence  laid  down  by  the  laws  of  England. 


Where  neither 
party  is  desirous 
of  the  trial  by 
jury,  proceeding's 
a^  formerly. 


ART.  XL 

Provided  always  and  it  is  ordained  and  enacted,  that  in  all 
causes,  before  the  said  courts  of  common  pleas,  where  the  parties, 
plaintiff  nor  defendant  are  neither  of  them  desirous  of  a  trial  by 
the  verdict  of  a  jury,  of  and  respecting  matters  legally  within  the 
cognizance  of  such  jury,  but  that  such  trial  should  be  by  the  deposi- 
tion of  witnesses,  and  by  proofs,  as  at  present  used  in  his  majesty's 
said  courts  of  common  pleas,  the  court  shall,  after  issue  joined  on  the 
merits  of  the  cause,  in  the  manner  as  hereafter  expressed,  appoint  a 
day  for  hearing  the  evidence  of  the  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendant, 
and  cause  the  same  to  be  taken  down  in  writing  by  the  clerk  of  the 
court,  in  open  court,  and  signed  and  sworn  to  by  each  respective 
witness,  save  and  except  as  hereafter  provided  for  witnesses  absent 
by  reason  of  sickness  or  of  departing  the  province. 


Provision  for  ex- 
amining Witnessies, 
in  case  of  sickness 
or  when  about  to 
depart  the  pro- 
vince. 


Limitation  of 
pleadings. 


ART.  XII. 

Provided  also  that  in  case  of  sickness  and  where  the  witnesses 
cannot  attend  the  court,  to  be  ascertained  by  affidavit,  it  may  be  law- 
ful for  the  court,  in  such  cases,  and  of  evident  necessity,  after  issue 
joined  as  above-said,  to  allow  and  permit  that  any  one  judge,  in  the 
presence  of  the  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendant,  or  their  attornies,  or 
in  their  or  either  of  their  absence  after  due  notice  signified,  may  take 
the  deposition  of  such  witness,  in  writing,  to  be  signed  and  sworn 
to,  and  certify  and  record  the  same,  in  the  said  court,  and  there  to 
be  of  legal  effect ;  and  moreover,  that  such  deposition,  so  taken,  may 
be  offered  and  read  to  the  jury,  as  legal  evidence,  if  such  cause  be  to 
be  tried  by  jury.  And  also  in  causes  instituted  in  the  said  court, 
where  any  witness  may  bo  about  to  depart  the  province,  and  by  which 
means  either  party  might  be  deprived  of  his  testimony  to  be  ascer- 
tained by  affidavit,  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  any  judge  of  the 
said  courts  to  take  the  deposition  of  such  witness,  in  presence  of  the 
parties  or  their  attornies,  in  the  manner  above  expressed,  and  the 
same  shall  be  of  legal  effect  in  every  cause,  in  the  manner  as  above- 
said. 

ART.  XITT. 

And  it  is  further  ordained  and  enacted,  that  every  issue  in  law 
or  fact,  to  be  formed  in  any  cause  in  either  of  the  said  courts  oft 
common  pleas,  between  the  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendant,  shall  be 
made  and  completed  by  the  declaration,  answer  and  replication;  or 
by  the  plea,  answer  and  replication,  in  cases  of  abatement  and  bar, 
of  the  said  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendant,  and  that  no  other  or 
further  ])leadings  or  writings  by  way  of  plea  upon  such  issue  or  mat- 
ter in  dispute,  whether  of  law  or  fact,  shall  bo  received  or  admitted 
by  the  said  courts  of  common  pleas,  as  part  of  and  to  be  put  upon 
record,  in  any  cause  there  instituted,  and  to  be  heard  and  adjudged 
upon,  any  thing  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES.  176S-91 


153 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


"When  the  sheriff 
is  concerned  the 
process  to  be 
served  by  the 
coroner. 


AET.  XIV 


That  every  writ  and  process  which  ought  to  be  served  and  ex- 
ecuted by  the  sheriff,  where  it  shall  happen  that  the  sheriff  may  be 
personally  interested  and  concerned,  shall  be  served  and  executed  by 
the  coroner  of  the  district  in  which  such  writ,  process  or  execution 
may  issue. 

ART.  XT. 


Their  qualifica- 
tion. 


OF  JURORS. 

That  all  merchants  or  traders  of  lawful  age,  and  also  all  persons 
of  lawful  age,  being  house-holders,  or  occupying  lodgings  of  the  value 
of  fifteen  pounds  per  annum,  rent,  shall  be  held  and  considered^ 
qualified  as  jurors,  and  to  serve  on  petit  juries. 


Sheriffs  to  make 
out  lists  of  jurors. 


ART.  x^t:. 

That  the  sheriff  of  each  district  shall  make  out  lists  of  all  per- 
sons so  qualified  as  above  said,  who  may  reside  in  the  cities  of 
Quebec  or  Montreal,  and  within  the  vicinage  or  hanlieu  thereof,  and 
return  the  same  into  the  respective  courts  of  common  pleas  of  the 
district  in  which  such  sheriff  may  officiate,  and  in  which  return  shall 
be  set  down,  the  christian  and  surname,  and  also  the  profession,  trade 
or  calling,  and  place  of  abode  of  such  persons  so  returned. 


AET.  XYII. 

That  from  the  said  general  list,  the  clerk  of  each  court  shall 
make  two  separate  lists  or  books,  the  one  to  contain  the  names 
of  all  merchants,  persons  concerned  in  trade,  or  qualified  to 
serve  on  special  juries,  and  the  other  list  or  book  to  contain  the 
names  of  persons  of  different  occupations,  so  returned  on  the  said 
general  list  by  the  sheriff  as  aforesaid.  That  the  said  lists  or  books, 
when  so  made,  shall  be  examined  by  the  judges  and  sheriff,  and  cor- 
rected if  needful,  and  shall  be  of  record  and  open  in  the  clerk's  office, 
to  the  inspection  of  all  persons,  without  fee  or  reward. 


AET.  xvni. 

That  on  all  and  every  cause  where  a  trial  may  be  moved  for, 
and  directed  to  be  taken  by  the  verdict  of  a  jury,  it  shall  and  may  be 
lawful  for  the  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendant,  or  their  attornies,  to 
strike  a  jury  from  the  above  lists  or  books,  so  returned  into  court,  and 
completed  as  above-said,  in  the  same  manner  and  under  the  same 
rules  as  special  juries  are  struck  in  the  courts  of  record  in  England, 
that  is  to  say,  from  the  first  list  or  book  so  formed  by  the  clerk,  and 
approved  by  the  judges,  as  above  said,  in  all  causes  of  mercantile 
dispute  or  actions  of  damages  where  the  total  amount,  sum,  dealing, 
or  matter  of  account,  agreement  or  transaction  between  the  parties, 
may  exceed  fifty  pounds.  And  from  the  second  list,  or  jury  book, 
where  the  total  sum  as  above-said  may  not  exceed  the  said  sum  of 
fifty  pounds. 


154 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Juries  to  be  taken 
in  rotation. 


Challenges  or  ex- 
ceptions to  jurors, 
to  be  determined 
agreeable  to  the 
laws  of  England. 


AET.  XIX. 


Provided  always  that  the  said  juries,  so  to  be  struck  from  either 
of  the  said  lists,  shall  be  taken  from  the  same  in  rotation  and  fol- 
lowing each  other,  by  commencing  at  that  part  of  the  list  from 
whence  the  former  or  preceding  jury  was  struck  or  taken.  And  also, 
that  in  all  causes  that  may  appear  to  the  court  before  which  they  are 
to  be  tried,  to  be  of  intricacy,  and  that  ought  to  be  tried  by  a  jury 
from  the  first  list,  although  the  sum  or  total  amount  may  not  exceed 
fifty  pounds,  the  judges  of  such  court  may  permit  and  order  the  jury 
to  be  struck  from  the  first  list ;  the  party  applying  for  such  jury,  pay- 
ing the  difference  of  fees  between  jurors  from  the  first  and  the  second 
jury  list  or  book. 

AET.  XX. 

Tliat  all  and  every  challenge  or  exception  to  the  panel,  or  any  par- 
ticular juror  returned  thereon,  shall  be  taken,  made  and  determined 
upon  in  open  court,  and  conformable  to  the  laws  of  England.  That 
jurors,  serving  on  special  juries  as  abovesaid,  and  struck  from  the 
first  list  or  jury  book,  shall  have  and  receive  two  shillings  and  six 
pence  each  for  every  verdict  to  be  made  and  delivered,  and  before  re- 
turned into  court.  And  jurors  struck  from  the  second  list  or  jury 
book,  one  shilling  each  for  every  verdict  in  manner  as  aforesaid. 


AET.  XXI. 


List  of  jurors  to  That  lists  of  jurors,  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  the  preceding 

be  returned  by  the    articles,  shall  be  made  by  the  sherifl's,  returned  into  the  several  courts, 
month^of"june  ^^^  formed  in  the  manner  above-mentioned,  in  the  month  of  June 

yearly.  in  every  year. 

AET.  XXII. 


Penalty  on  jurors 
not  attending. 


That  all  persons  being  duly  summoned  to  attend  in  any  of  his 
majesty's  courts  of  common  pleas,  to  serve  as  jurors  as  above-said, 
and  neglecting  or  refusing  so  to  do,  shall  be  liable  to,  and  may  be 
fined  by  the  said  courts  respectively,  in  any  sum  not  exceeding  five 
pounds,  and  not  less  than  ten  shillings,  to  be  levied,  by  warrant  of 
distress,  on  the  goods  and  chattels  of  such  person  so  refusing  or 
neglecting  to  attend,  and  to  be  paid  to  his  majesty's  receiver-general 
for  the  public  uses  of  the  province. 


Persons  exempted 
from  serving  on 
juries. 


Appeals*  from 
definitive  judg- 
ments. 


AET.  XXIII. 

That  the  members  of  his  majesty's  council,  the  officers  of  his 
majesty's  courts,  ofticers  of  the  customs,  naval  officer,  persons  em- 
ployed in  the  service  of  the  post-office,  physicians  and  surgeons,  and 
officers  employed  in  military  service,  shall  be  exempted  from  serving 
on  juries. 

AET.  XXIV. 

OF  APPEALS. 

The  party  meaning  to  appeal  from  any  definitive  sentence  or 
judgment  of  any  of  the  courts  of  common  pleas,  shall  sue  out  a  writ 
from  the  court  of  appeals,  tested  and  signed  by  the  governor,  lieu- 
tenant-governor, or  chief  justice;   stating   that   the  appellant  com- 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


155 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Appeals  from  in- 
terlocutory judg- 
ment. 


Appellant  to  file 
his  reasons  of  ap- 
peal In  8  days. 


plains  of  being  aggrieved  by  the  judgement,  and  therefore  command- 
ing the  judges  of  the  inferior  court,  or  any  two  of  them,  to  send  up 
the  original  papers  and  proceedings,  found  in  the  records  or  registers 
of  the  court,  concerning  the  same.  Such  writ,  when  presented  to  any 
of  the  judges  of  the  court  below,  shall  be  allowed  by  him,  if  the 
appellant  has  given  the  requisite  security,  which  security  is  hereby 
understood  to  be  personal  security,  or  bail  by  justification,  any  law, 
usage,  or  custom  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding ;  provided  never- 
theless that  an  appeal  may  be  had  and  obtained,  in  manner  abovesaid, 
from  any  interlocutory  sentence  or  judgement  which  may  carry 
execution,  by  ordering  something  to  be  done  or  executed  that  cannot 
be  remedied  by  the  final  sentence  or  judgment,  or  whereby  the  right 
of  the  matter  in  contestation  between  the  parties  may  be  in  part 
decided,  or  whereby  final  hearing  and  judgment  may  be  unnecessarily 
delayed,  provided  always  that  such  appeal  shall  not  be  granted  and 
allowed,  except  upon  motion  made  in  the  court  of  appeals  for  that 
purpose,  and  a  rule  served  upon  the  other  party,  or  his  attorney,  to 
shew  cause  why  a  writ  of  appeal  from  such  interlocutory  sentence  or 
judgment  should  not  be  granted.  And  it  is  hereby  ordained  that  a 
rule  so  served  shall  have  the  effect  to  stay  execution  upon  such  inter- 
locutory sentence  or  judgment,  till  the  determination  of  the  motion 
for  such  appeal,  and  if  the  writ  of  appeal  shall  be  awarded  thereupon, 
and  allowed  by  the  judges  in  manner  as  aforesaid,  the  clerk  of  the 
court  shall  proceed  to  comply  with  the  order  of  the  writ,  and  the 
judges,  or  any  two  of  them,  shall  make  their  return  as  therein  com- 
manded. 

ART.  XXV. 

If  the  appellant  does  not,  "within  eight  days  after  the  return  of 
the  said  writ  and  the  transmission  of  the  proceedings,  file  his  reasons 
of  appeal,  the  appellee  shall  obtain  a  rule  or  order,  that  unless  the 
appellant's  reasons  of  appeal  are  filed  in  four  days,  the  appeal  will 
be  dismissed.  And  if  the  said  reasons  of  appeal  are  not  filed  within 
four  days  after  service  of  the  said  rule  on  the  appellant  or  his  agent, 
the  appeal  shall  be  accordingly  dismissed  with  costs. 


Appellee  to  file 
his  answers  in  8 
days. 


ART.  XXVI. 

Within  eight  days  after  the  reasons  of  appeal  are  filed,  the 
appellee  shall  file  his  answers  thereto;  or  if  he  neglects  so  to  do,  the 
appellant  shall  obtain  a  rule  or  order,  that  unless  the  appellee  file  his 
answers  within  four  days,  he  will  be  precluded  from  filing  them  after 
that  period;  and  if  his  answers  are  not  filed  within  four  days  after 
service  of  such  rule  on  the  appellee  or  his  agent,  he  shall  accordingly 
be  precluded  from  filing  them,  and  the  court  will  proceed  to  hear  the 
cause  on  the  part  of  the  appellant,  and  proceed  to  judgment  therein 
without  the  intervention  of  the  appellee. 


Tiie  court,  upon 
good  cause  shewn, 
may  prolong  the 
time  above  allow- 
ea. 


ART.  XXVII. 

The  said  court  of  appeals,  nevertheless,  shall  and  may,  upon 
application  made,  and  good  cause  shewn  by  either  of  the  parties 
(notice  being  given  to  the  other)  prolong  the  time  allowed  for  filing 


156 


PUBLIC  ARGElTEfi  OF  CAS'ABA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

either  of  the  reasons  of  appeal  or  answers  thereto;  and  in  case  the 
court  shall  not  be  sitting  at  the  time  when  such  reasons  or  answers 
ought  regularly  to  be  filed,  the  party  neglecting  shall  apply  to  the 
court  at  the  next  sitting  thereof,  and  shew  his  reasons  for  such 
neglect;  and  if  the  court  finds  them  insufficient,  it  will,  as  the  case 
may  be,  either  dismiss  the  appeal,  or  proceed  to  hear  it  without  the 
intervention  of  the  appellee,  as  above  directed. 


Day  to  be  fixed 
for  hearing  the 
cause. 


ART.  xxvin. 

When  the  reasons  of  appeal,  and  the  answers  thereto,  are  filed, 
the  court  shall,  on  the  application  of  either  of  the  parties,  fix  on  such 
convenient  day  for  the  hearing  of  the  cause,  as  to  it  may  seem  proper. 


Execution  to  issue 
in  15   clays,  if  ap- 
-peal  is  not  allow- 
ed or  security 
given. 


Limitation  of  ap- 
peals. 


ART.  XXIX. 

If  the  writ  of  appeal  is  not  allowed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the 
court  below,  and  a  copy  thereof  served  on  the  appellee  or  his  agent, 
within  fifteen  days  after  any  judgment  given  in  the  court  of  common 
pleas,  execution  shall  issue.  Provided  always,  that  in  cases  of  appeal 
from  judgments  in  his  majesty's  court  of  common  pleas  in  the  district 
of  Montreal,  execution  shall  be  stayed  for  the  space  of  twenty  days, 
where  the  party  meaning  to  appeal  shall  lodge  good  and  sufficient 
security  in  the  said  court  within  fifteen  days  from  the  date  of  such 
judgment,  to  prosecute  his  said  writ  of  appeal  with  effect,  and  that 
such  security  shall  be  taken  as  in  case  of  an  actual  writ  of  appeal 
issued  and  admitted.  And  no  appeal  shall  be  allowed,  or  received 
from  the  court  of  common  pleas,  after  the  expiration  of  one  year  from 
the  date  of  the  judgment  of  such  court.  Save  and  except  such  judg- 
ment, whereby  the  rights  of  infants,  absentees,  femmes  couvertes,  or 
persons  non  compos  mentis,  may  be  bound. 


Nature  of  the 
execution. 


Personals  to  be 
first  disiposed  of, 
and  if  insufficient, 
real  estate  to  be 
sold. 


ART.  XXX. 
OF  EXECUTIONS. 

The  execution  sued  out  from  any  of  the  courts  of  civil  jurisdic- 
tion, shall  be  a  writ  issuing  in  the  king's  name,  tested  and  signed, 
when  issuing  from  the  court  of  appeal,  either  by  the  governor,  lieu- 
tenant-governor, or  chief  justice,  and  when  issuing  from  the  court 
of  common  pleas,  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  for  the  district  in 
which  it  is  given,  directed  to  the  sheriff  of  the  district,  setting  forth 
the  judgment  of  the  court  between  the  parties,  and  the  kind  of  execu- 
tion which  the  law,  according  as  the  case  may  be,  shall  direct; 
whether  the  same  be  to  take  the  body,  or  to  levy  a  sum  of  money  out 
of  any  one's  goods  and  chattels,  lands  and  tenements,  or  to  do  any 
special  matter  or  thing  whatever.  The  date  of  the  judgment  shall 
be  indorsed  on  every  writ  of  execution,  and  that  indorsement  signed 
by  the  judge. 

ART.  XXXI. 

In  all  cases  where  execution  shall  issue  against  real  and  per- 
sonal estates,  the  sheriff  shall  first  dispose  of  the  personal  property, 
and  if  the  proceeds  thereof  fall  short  of  the  amount  of  the  judgment, 
the  real  estate,  or  so  much  thereof  as  will  produce  the  amount,  shall 
be  sold  for  that  purpose. 


QTEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  11:68-91 


157 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Manner  of  selling 
personals. 


AET.  XXXII. 


Where  moveables  shall  be  seized  by  the  sheriff,  under  an  execu- 
tion, he  shall  cause  the  seizure  to  be  published  at  the  church  door 
of  the  parish,  immediately  after  divine  service,  on  the  first  Sunday 
succeeding  such  seizure;  and  at  the  same  time  cause  to  be  pro- 
claimed, the  day  and  place,  when  and  where  he  means  to  proceed  to 
the  sale  thereof:  provided  that  the  place  of  sale  shall  be  in  the  same 
parish  in  which  the  seizure  is  made,  and  provided  always  that  the 
sheriff  shall  not  sell  any.  chattels,  so  to  be  seized  and  notified,  until 
eight  days  after  notification  of  sale  as  above-said.  And  that,  at  the 
request  of  the  plaintiff,  the  sheriff  may  cause  goods  and  merchandises 
so  seized  as  above-said,  to  be  transported  from  the  parish  where 
seized,  to  the  city  of  ]\Iontreal  or  Quebec  (being  in  the  district  where 
seized)  and  there  to  be  sold  after  due  notice,  as  aforesaid.  And  that 
execution,  so  to  be  issued  against  chattels  or  personal  estate,  shall  be 
made  returnable  at  such  day  as  the  court  from  whence  it  may  issue 
shall  judge  reasonable;  and  that  execution  shall  issue  against  chat- 
tels, or  personal  and  real  estate,  in  one  and  the  same  writ,  but  that 
such  execution  shall  be  first  levied  upon  the  chattels  or  personal  estate, 
and  be  returnable  as  to  such  first  levy,  yet  nevertheless,  may  hare 
force  and  effect,  and  be  returnable  also,  at  a  more  distant  period,  as 
to  the  second  levy  on  real  estate,  for  the  full  satisfaction  of  the 
execution  aforesaid. 


ART.  XXXIII. 

Manner  of  gelling  When  lands  and  tenements  shall  be  seized  by  the  sheriff,  under  a 

real  property.  .^^-^  q£  execution,  he  shall  advertise  the  sale  thereof,  three  several 

times,  in  the  Quebec  gazette,  to  be  on  some  certain  day  after  the 
expiration  of  four  months  from  the  date  of  the  first  advertisement, 
and  proclaim  the  said  sale  at  the  church  door  of  the  parish  in  which 
the  premises  are  situated,  immediately  after  divine  service,  on  the 
three  Sundays  next  preceding  the  sale;  and  cause  a  copy  of  the  said 
advertisement  to  be  fixed  on  the  door  of  the  parish  church;  and  that 
lands  en  roture  shall  be  sold  at  the  door  of  the  ch\irch  of  the  parish 
where  seized.  And  the  sheriff  is  hereby  further  required,  to  advertise, 
immediately  after  the  seizirre,  that  all  and  every  person  having  any 
claim  on  said  lands  and  tenements,  by  mortgage,  or  other  right  or 
incumbrance,  do  give  notice  thereof  at  his  office,  either  before  or 
after  the  sale,  where  the  law  makes  a  distinction,  and  to  remove  all 
doubts,  the  sale  then,  by  the  sheriff,  without  any  other  formality, 
shall  have  the  same  force  and  effect  as  the  decret  had  heretofore. 


When  two  or  more 
executions  issue  on 
judgments  given 
the  same  day,  they 
are  to  be  satisfied 
in  the  same  pro- 
portions, unless  in 
case  of  oppositions" 
entered  at  the 
sheriff's  ofRce. 


29a— 14 


AET.  XXXIV. 

If  two  or  more  writs  of  execution  shall  be  issued  upon  judgments 
given  the  same  day,  against  the  same  defendant  or  defendants,  and  so 
marked  on  the  writs,  such  executions  shall  have  the  same  privilege, 
and  be  satisfied  in  the  same  proportion,  provided  always,  that  if  any 
oppositions  or  claims  may  be  entered  at  the  sheriff's  office,  either 
before  the  sale  of  moveables,  or  before  or  after  the  sale  of  immove- 
ables, and  where  required,  by  law,  in  the  one  or  the  other  case  above- 
mentioned,  or  where  the  moveables  seized  may  be  claimed  by  any 
other  person,  as  to  him  pertaining;  in  all  such  cases,  the  sherifB 


158 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAS'ADA 


Allowance  to  the 
sheriff. 


Declaration. 


Summons. 


Service. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

shall  return  the  same  at  the  proper  periods,  into  the  court  where  such 
execution  issued,  that  the  said  court  may,  on  hearing  such  claims  and 
oppositions,  and  the  parties  therein  concerned,  adjudge  them  accord- 
ing to  law. 

AET.  XXXV. 

On  every  execution  the  sheriff  shall  be  allowed  all  his  disburse- 
ments, and  shall  be  authorised  to  charge  over  and  above,  at  the  rate 
of  two  and  an  half  per  cent,  to  be  deducted  out  of  the  money  he 
levies. 

ART.  XXXVI. 

PROCEEDINGS  in  ACTIONS  under  Ten  Pounds  Sterling. 

In  matters  either  not  exceeding  or  under  ten  pounds  sterling, 
any  person  having  a  right  of  action  against  another,  shall  prepare  or 
procure  from  the  clerk  of  the  court  of  common  pleas,  a  declaration 
in  the  following  form,  viz. 


"  Quebec) 
"  Montreal  j 


day  of 
A.  B. 

c.  d: 


17 

Plaintiff 
Defendant 


The  plaintiff  demands  of  the  defendant  the  sum  of 

due  to  the  plaintiff  from  the  defendant  for 
which  said  sum,  though  often  de- 
manded, still  remains  due,  therefore  the  plaintiff  prays  judg- 
ment." 

This  declarfition  shall  be  filed  by  the  clerk  who  shall  make  a  copy 
thereof,  and  at  the  foot  of  such  copy,  write  out  a  summons,  in  the 
language  of  the  defendant,  in  the  following  form,  viz. 


,QUEBEC    ]  gg_ 

Montreal.  ( 


GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God,  of  Great- 
Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the 
faith,  to  C.  D.  defendant  in  the  above  action.  "  You 
"  are  hereby  commanded  and  required,  to  pay  the 
"  plaintiff,  A.  B.  the  above-mentioned  sum  of 
"  together  with  costs ;  or  else  to  appear 

"  in  person,  or  by  your  agent,  before  our  judges  of  our 
"  court  of  common  pleas, 

Quebec 

"  at  the  court-house  of  the  city  of — 

Montreal 
"  on  the  day  of  when  the  matter 

"of  complaint  against  you,  as  ascertained  in  the  above 
"declaration,  will  be  heard  and  finally  determined; 
"otherwise  judgment  will  be  given  against  you  by  de- 
'  "  fault.  TVtV/uvss  the  honorable 
"  one  of  the  judges  of  our  said  court  of  common  pleas, 
" this  day  of  in  the  year 

"and  year  of  our  reign." 

This  summons  shall  be  signed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court, 
and  a  copy  thereof,  and  of  the  declaration,  served  on  the  defendant 
personally,  or  left  at  his  dwelling  house,  or  ordinary  place  of  re- 
sidence, with  some  grown  person  there;  and  the  person  serving  the 
same,  shall  inform  the  defendant,  or  such  grown  person,  of  the  con- 
tents thereof. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  n68-91 


159 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Non-appear- 
ance. 


Appearance. 


Judgment. 


Execution. 


Exception. 


Debt  to  be  levied 
by  instalments. 


If  defendant 
secretes  his  effects, 
or  opposes  the 
seizure  of  them, 
execution  against 
the  body. 


If  at  the  time  mentioned  in  the  summons,  the  defendant  does 
not  appear,  (proof  of  the  service  thereof  being  produced  in  court)  the 
judges,  or  any  one  of  them,  shall  hear  the  cause,  on  the  part  of  the 
plaintiff,  and  make  such  order,  decree,  or  judgment,  and  award  such 
reasonable  costs  of  suit,  as  to  him,  or  them,  shall  appear  agreeable  to 
equity  and  good  conscience. 

But  if  the  defendant  does  appear  by  himself  or  his  agent,  and 
the  plaintiff  or  his  agent  does  not  appear;  or  appearing,  does  not 
prosecute;  or  prosecuting,  fails  in  his  action;  the  judge  or  judges 
shall  dismiss  the  defendant,  with  costs. 

If  the  plaintiff  makes  good  his  charge  against  the  defendant, 
the  judge  or  judges  shall  give  judgment  accordingly,  and  award  costs 
and  execution ;  but  the  execution  shall  not  issue  until  eight  days  after 
judgment  given. 

The  execution  shall  go  against  the  moveables  only  of  the  defen- 
dant; which  shall  be  seized  by  some  person  to  be  for  that  purpose 
appointed  by  the  court,  and  sold  by  him  in  the  manner  mentioned  in 
the  thirty-second  article  of  this  ordonance. 

But  the  execution  shall  contain  an  exception  of  the  party's 
beasts  of  the  plough,  implements  of  husbandry,  tools  of  his  trade, 
and  one  bed  and  bedding,  unless  his  other  goods  and  chattels  shall 
prove  insuffieient;  in  which  case,  such  beasts  of  the  plough,  imple- 
ments of  husbandry,  and  tools  of  his  trade  shall  be  sold,  but  not  the 
bed  and  bedding. 

The  judge  or  judges  may,  if  they  think  proper,  order  the  debt  to 
be  levied  by  instalments  provided  the  time  allowed  shall  not  exceed 
the  space  of  three  months,  from  the  day  of  issuing  the  execution. 

AET.  XXXVII. 

In  matters  as  well  above,  as  of,  or  under  the  value  of  ten  pounds 
sterling,  if  the  defendant  shall  convey  away,  or  secrete  his  effects,  or 
shall  with  violence,  or  by  shutting  up  his  house,  store,  or  shop,  oppose 
his  effects  being  seized;  in  all  such  cases,  on  due  proof  thereof,  an 
execution  shall  go  against  his  person,  to  be  taken  and  detained  in 
prison  until  he  satisfies  the  judgment;  any  law,  usage,  or  custom  to 
the  contrary  notwithstanding. 


In  commercial 
matters,  execution 
against  the  body. 


29a— 14J 


ART.  XXXVIII. 

For  the  satisfaction  of  all  judgments  given  in  commercial  mat- 
ters, between  merchants  or  traders,  as  well  as  of  all  debts  due  to 
merchants  or  traders  for  goods,  wares  and  merchandizes  by  them  sold, 
execution  shall  issue,  not  only  against  the  goods,  chattels,  lands  and 
tenements  of  the  defendants,  but  also,  in  case  they  shall  not  produce 
the  amount  of  the  plaintiff's  demand,  against  his  person;  to  be  taken 
and  conveyed  into  the  prison  of  the  district,  and  there  detained,  until 
he  pays  the  amount  of  the  judgment,  or  otherwise  settles  with  and 
satisfies  the  plaintiff,  any  law,  usage,  or  custom  to  the  contrary  not- 
withstanding. Provided  that  if  the  defendant,  after  remaining  one 
month  in  prison,  shall  make  application  to  the  court,  and  make  an 
afiidavit,  that  he  is  not  worth  ten  pounds,  the  plaintiff  shall  pay  to  the 
defendant  the  sum  of  three  shillings  and  six-pence  weekly,  for  his 
maintenance,  as  long  as  he  shall  be  detained  in  prison  at  the  suit  of 
the  plaintiff;  and  in  times  of  scarcity,  the  said  court  of  common  pleas 
may,  in  its  discretion,  augment  the  said  allowance,  not  exceeding  tkc 


of  one  district  into 
the  other, 


160  PUBLIC  ARCEIYES  OF  CiyADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

further  sum  of  one  shilling  and  six-pence  per  week.  Such  payment 
shall  be  made  in  advance,  on  Monday  in  every  week;  in  failure  of 
which  the  court,  from  whence  the  execution  issued,  shall  order  the 
defendant  to  be  released;  but  the  plaintiff  shall  not  be  obliged  to  make 
such  payment,  if  he  can  prove,  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  court  by 
which  the  defendant  stands  committed,  that  the  defendant  has 
secreted  or  conveyed  away  his  effects,  to  defraud  his  creditors. 

ART.  XXXIX. 

Power  of  award-  When  any  person,  against  whom  judgment  shall  be  given,  in  any 

ing  execution  out^  of  the  courts  of  common  pleas,  shall  not  have  sufficient  goods,  chat- 
tels, lands,  or  tenements,  to  satisfy  such  judgment,  withiii  the  juris- 
diction of  the  court  where  in  such  judgment  shall  have  been  obtained; 
but  shall  have  goods,  chattels,  lands  or  tenements  within  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  other  court  of  common  pleas ;  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  judge 
or  judges  of  the  court  wherein  judginent  shall  have  been  obtained,  to 
award  execution  to  the  sheriff  of  the  other  district,  who,  after  getting 
the  writ  indorsed  by  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  for  the  district  in 
which  the  goods,  chattels,  lands  or  tenements  are  situated,  shall 
execute  the  same,  and  make  return  thereof  to  the  court  from  which 
it  issued;  and  such  writ  and  return  shall  be,  by  him,  sent  to  the 
sheriff  of  the  district  from  whence  the  writ  was  originally  awarded, 
to  be  delivered  into  the  court  that  issued  the  same.  The  sheriff  ex- 
ecuting such  writ,  shall  be  answerable  for  his  doings  relative  thereto, 
before  the  court  from  which  it  was  originally  awarded.  And  the 
judges  of  the  court  of  common  pleas  for  the  one  district,  may  in  like 
manner,  award  execution  against  the  body  of  a  person  residing  in  the 
other,  in  cases  where  such  execution  is  by  the  law  allowed:  and  the 
sheriff  executing  the  writ  to  him  in  such  case  directed,  shall  convey 
the  body  of  such  person  into  the  prison  of  the  district  wherein  such 
person  shall  be  arrested. 

ART.  XL. 

That  this  ordinance  shall  continue  and  be  in  force,  from  and 
during  two  years  from  the  first  day  of  May  next,  and  unto  the  end 
of  the  sessions  of  the  legislative  council  which  will  be  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hij  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  \mder  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council-cham- 
her,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the  twenty-first 
day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  sovereign 
Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  Grace  of  God,  of  Great  Buit.\in, 
France,  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty- 
five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gr.w,  A.  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAyCES,  1768-91  161 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

ANNO  VICESIMO  QUINTO 

GEOEGII  in.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  ni. 

An  ORDINANCE 

Concerning  Land  Surveyors,  and  the  admeasurement  of  Lands. 

WHEREAS  it  is  highly  necessary,  in  order  to  secure  to  his 
majesty's  subjects  the  peaceable  possession  of  their  landed 
property;  by  preventing  frequent  and  vexatious  suits;  that  such  per- 
sons only  should  be  appointed  surveyors  of  laud,  as  are  properly  quali- 
fied. And  that  all  and  every  survey  to  be  made,  should  be  done  and 
performed  in  a  manner,  the  best  to  secure  the  rights  of  his  majesty's 
subjects. 

Be  it  therefore  ordained  and  enacted,  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant- 
governor  and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted, 

ART.  I. 

That  a  meridian  line  shall  be  properly  drawn  and  marked,  at  the 
most  convenient  place,  in  or  near  the  towns  of  Quebec,  Three  Rivers, 
and  Montreal,  by  the  surveyor,  or  deputy  surveyor  general  of  this 
province;  and  by  which  all  surveyors  shall  regulate  and  rectify  their 
several  surveying  instruments,  once  in  every  year  at  least,  and  in  the 
presence  of  the  surveyor  or  deputy  surveyor  general,  or  other  person 
by  them  or  either  of  them  duly  authorized  for  that  purpose.  And  all 
and  every  surveyor  of  lands,  is  hereby  required  to  demand  and  obtain, 
from  the  said  surveyor  or  deputy  surveyor  general,  or  person  author- 
ized as  abovesaid,  a  certificate,  that  their  several  instruments,  to  be 
used  and  employed  in  surveying,  are  good  and  sufficient.  And  in  the 
certificate  so  to  be  granted,  shall  be  set  down  and  expressed,  the  varia- 
tion found  at  the  period  of  making  such  certificate  as  aforesaid. 

ART.  11. 

That  from  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person 
shall  act  as  a  pubKc  surveyor  of  lands,  nor  be  appointed  to  act  as 
such,  until  he  shall  have  been  duly  examined  by  the  surveyor  or 
deputy  surveyor  general,  as  to  his  fitness  and  capacity,  his  character, 
and  the  sufficiency  of  his  instruments  as  above-said,  and  have  obtained 
the  certificate  above-mentioned. 

ART.  III. 

That  all  and  every  person  to  be  commissioned  and  appointed  to 
act  as  a  land  surveyor,  for  the  districts  of  Quebec  or  Montreal,  shall, 
before  he  enters  upon  the  duties  of  such  appointment,  give  good  and 
sufficient  security  to  his  majesty,  in  the  sum  of  fifty  pounds,  for  the 
faithful  discharge  of  his  duty;  and  shall  take  the  following  oath,  in 
his  majesty's  court  of  common  pleas  for  the  district  wherein  lie  may 
be  appointed  to  act  as  above-said. 


162  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


OATH. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Tdo  solemnly  swear,  that  I  will  well  and  truly 
"  discharge  my  duty  as  a  surveyor  of  lands,  agreeable  to  law, 
"  without  favour,  affection,  or  partiality,  when,  and  as  often  as 
"thereto  I  may  be  required  by  any  person  or  persons;  or  by  the  rule 
"and  order  of  any  court  of  justice,  and  that,  without  delay,  unless 
"from  some  lawful  impediment  whereby  I  may  be  prevented,  and 
"which  I  will  faithfully  and  immediately  suhmit  to  the  party  requir- 
"  ing,  or  the  court  directing,  my  duty,  and  a  survey  as  abovesaid." 


AKT.  IV. 

That  all  and  every  chain  carrier  shall  take  an  oath,  and  be  sworn 
on  the  holy  Evangelists,  to  administer  justly  and  exactly,  according 
to  the  best  of  his  knowledge,  and  to  deliver  a  true  account  thereof  to 
the  surveyor,  by  whom  he  may  be  appointed  to  the  performance  of 
such  duty.  And  which  oath  the  surveyor,  so  nominating,  is  hereby 
authorized  and  required  to  tender  and  administer. 


ART.  V. 

That  the  land  measure  shall  be  the  same  as  before  the  year  of  our 
Lord  1760,  in  all  grants  of  seigneuries  and  concessions  therein,  to 
that  period. 

ART.  VI. 

That  all  and  every  surveyor,  who  shall  survey  or  measure  lands, 
shall  plainly  mark  and  bound  the  lands  so  measured;  that  the  boun- 
dary mark  to  be  madei  on  lands  surveyed,  between  seigniory  and 
seigniory,  and  the  property  of  co-seignior  and  co-seignior,  in  any 
seigniory,  shall  be  of  stone,  of  the  length  of  one  foot  and  an  half  at 
least,  above  the  surface  of  the  earth.  And  the  boundary  mark  on 
lands,  the  property  of  persons  holding  under  a  seigneur,  by  title  of 
concession,  shall  also  be  of  stone,  of  one  foot  at  least  above  the  surface 
of  the  earth.  And  that,  under  every  boundary  mark,  shall  be  placed, 
pieces  of  brick,  or  dross  of  iron,  or  pieces  of  earthen  ware,  conform- 
able to  the  custom  of  the  country  in  like  cases. 


ART.  VII. 

That  all  and  every  surveyor  shall  keep  a  book  of  registry  of  his 
several  surveys,  and  also  of  the  plot  or  land  admeasured  and  surveyed. 
And  in  which  registry  sliall  be  entered  a  minute  detail  of  the  pro- 
ceedings of  such  surveyor,  in  the  performance  of  his  duty,  upon  every 
survey  by  him  made,  and  from  which  registry  copies  shall  be  granted 
to  persons  therein  concerned,  in  the  manner  following: 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  11:68-91  163 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Form  of  Eegistry  of  Survey,  and  Certificate  of  the  same. 

ON  this  day  of  in  the  year 

of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
at  the  request  of  of  the  parish  of 

in  the  district  of  (addition) 

(or  in  obedience  to  an  order  of  his  majesty's  court  of 
bearing  date  the  day  of  A.D.  17     ) 

I  surveyor  of  lands  in  the  district  of 

having  been  on  the  fief  and  seigniory  of 

situate  and  lying  in  the  parish  of  in  the  district 

of  on  at  the 

concession  of  the  said  fief  and  seigniory,  and  then  and  there,  after 
having  read  and  examined  the  title-deeds  and  papers  of  the  parties    - 
before  me,  that  is  to  say,  those  of  bearing 

date  the  granted  and  executed  by 

(repeating  the  several  title-deeds  by  dates,  as  above  said) 
and  also  the  title-deeds  of  bearing  date  the 

granted  and  executed  by,  &c.  (as  above) 
and  by  which  said  several  title-deeds,  I  have  considered,  that  there 
doth  belong  unto  the  said  acres  in  front,  by 

acres  in  depth.     And  in  consequence  of  the  said 
titles,  and  in  conformity  to  the  title  of  prior  to 

that  of  I  have  admeasured 

acres  in  front,  upon  a  line  running  degrees 

correction  of  the  compass  (or  magnetical  variation)  between 

and  bounded  on  the  one  side,  on 

and  on  the  other  side,  on  and  at 

each  extremity  of  the  said  lands  which  in  consequence 

of  the  said  titles  ought  to  contain  acres  in  front,  I 

have  planted  and  fixed  a  boundary  mark  of  stone,  of  the  length  of 

from  the  surface  of  the  earth,  and  laid  and  placed 

thereunder  pieces  of  earthen  ware  (or  brick,  or  dross  of  iron)  from 

which  boundaries  so  placed,  I  have  raised  perpendiculars,  running 

in  depth  on  the  point  of  the  compass  declining 

which  I  have  measured  to  be  at  the  distance  of 

from  the  said  boundary  marks  so  placed :  And  this  I 

have  so  done  and  performed  in  order  to  allot  and  lay  out  to  the  said 

the  full  quantity  of  land  mentioned  and 
contained  to  be  granted  and  conceded  by  his  titles  making 

superficial  acres  Surveyed,  done,  and  executed, 

in  the  presence  of  and  of  the 

parties  interested;  also  in  the  presence  of  in- 

habitants of  the  said  parish  of  witnesses,  or  chain- 

carriers  (or  of  by  them  named  and  chosen  for  this  pur- 

pose, or,  if  one  of  the  parties  be  absent)  in  the  absence  of 

no  person  appearing  for  him,  altho'  duly  notified  to  at- 
tend the  survey  above-said. 

In  testimony  whereof  I  have  hereunto  subscribed  my  name,  and 
have  also  caused  the  said  witnesses  to  subscribe  their  names,  the  day 
and  year  above-mentioned  (or  who  have  made  their  marks,  after 
hearing  thes6  presents  duly  read  unto  them,  and  declaring  they  did 
not  know  how  to  write)  And  I  have  delivered  these  presents  unto 
the  said  for  the  purposes  therein  mentioned. 


164  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  if  there  should  be  found  triangles  in  the  surveying  or  mea- 
suring of  any  lands  by  their  respective  titles,  the  surveyor  so  survey- 
ing, shall  particularly  make  mention  of  the  same,  in  the  survey  and 
form  of  registry  abovesaid.  As  also  of  curvilineal  or  mixtlineal 
figures  and  descriptions,  and  also  of  superficials,  if  it  be  necessary. 
Also  if  there  be  one  or  more  rivers  running  across  or  through  a 
seigniory,  every  surveyor,  surveying  and  measuring  the  same,  shall 
make  mention,  in  his  survey,  of  such  rivers  and  their  course,  and 
also  of  the  side  of  the  river  on  which  he  shall  have  begun  his  survey. 

AET.  VIII. 

That  whosoever  shall  remove  a  boundary  or  land  mark  as  above- 
mentioned,  without  lawful  authority  so  to  do,  shall  be  subject  to  an 
action  of  damages,  to  be  instituted  by  the  person  injured,  to  recover 
such  damages  as  the  nature  of  the  case  may  require,  and  also  shall 
be  liable  to  and  pay  a  fine  of  twenty  pounds ;  to  be  recovered  by  bill, 
plaint,  or  information,  in  his  majesty's  court  of  common  pleas  in  the 
district  where  the  offence  may  be  committed.  One  moiety  of  such 
fine  shall  be  paid  to  the  receiver  general  of  the  province,  for  his 
majesty's  use,  and  the  other  moiety,  to  the  person  who  shall  inform 
and  sue  for  the  same. 

AET.  IX. 

That  all  and  every  person  who  at  present  may  act,  or  may  be 
desirous  to  be  lawfully  appointed  to  act,  as  a  public  land  surveyor, 
shall,  within  three  months  from  the  publication  of  this  ordinance, 
transmit  to  the  office  of  the  surveyor  general  of  this  province,  his 
christian  and  surname,  with  the  date  of  the  commission  or  authority 
under  which  he  hath  acted,  and  by  whom  granted,  that  those  only 
may  be  published  in  the  gazette  and  authorized  to  act,  as  shall  be 
approved  of  by  the  governor,  lieutenant-governor  or  commander  in 
chief  upon  the  report  of  the  surveyor  general. 


AET.  X. 

That  on  the  death  of  any  surveyor,  his  books  of  survey,  and 
other  books  and  papers  relating  thereto,  shall  be  taken  and  con- 
sidered as  public  records,  of  the  court  of  common  pleas,  of  the  dis- 
trict wherein  he  may  have  acted  as  a  surveyor;  and  shall  be  there- 
after deposited  of  record  in  the  clerk's  office  of  the  said  court  of  com- 
mon pleas,  for  the  benefit  of  all  his  majesty's  subjects;  and  to  which 
they  may,  from  time  to  time,  freely  have  recourse,  and  on  demand, 
may  have  copies  thereof  granted  by  the  respective  clerks  of  such 
courts,  on  payment  of  the  legal  and  accustomary  fees.  That  in  case 
of  the  decease  of  any  surveyor,  and  of  his  books  and  papers  being  so 
lodged  as  above-said,  the  widow  or  heirs  of  such  surveyor  shall 
annually  be  entitled  to  have  a  just  account,  and  receive  one  half  part 
of  all  fees  for  copies  from  the  books  and  papers  of  such  deceased  sur- 
veyor, and  for  and  during  the  space  of  five  years  from  his  decease. 

HENEY  HAMILTON. 


QIEBEC  ORDIXAXOES,  1768-91  165 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God,  of 
Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  hing,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty-five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 

ANNO  VICESIMO  QUINTO 

GEOEGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  IV. 

An  ORDINANCE 

Concerning  Advocates,  Attornies,  Solicitors^  and  Notaries,  and  for 

the  more  easy  collection  of  his  Majesty's  Revenues. 

"117  HERE  AS  the  welfare  and  tranquility  of  families,  and  the  peace 
Tf  of  individuals  require,  as  an  object  of  the  greatest  importance, 
that  such  persons  only  should  be  appointed  to  act  and  practise  as 
barristers,  advocates,  attornies,  solicitors,  proctors  and  notaries,  who 
are  properly  qualified  to  perform  the  duties  of  those  respective  em- 
ployments, and  that,  under  certain  necessary  and  proper  regula'tions. 
Be  it  therefore  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant- 
governor  and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  oBdained  and  enacted. 

ART.  I. 

That  from  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  no  person 
shall  be  commissioned,  appointed  or  permitted  to  practise  in  any  of 
his  majesty's  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction  in  this  province,  as  a  bar- 
rister, advocate,  solicitor,  attorney  or  proctor  at  law,  who  shall  not 
have,  bona  fide,  served  a  regular  and  continued  clerkship,  for  and 
during  the  space  of  five  years,  under  a  contract,  in  writing,  for  that 
purpose  made  and  entered  into,  with  some  advocate  or  attorney  duly 
admitted,  and  practising  in  the  courts  of  civil  judicature  in  this 
province;  or  in  some  other  part  of  his  majesty's  dominions,  or  with 
some  clerk  or  register  of  any  court  of  common  pleas,  or  court  of 
appeals,  within  this  province,  for  and  during  the  space  of  six  years. 
Unless  such  person  shall  have  been  already  called  to  the  bar,  or  in- 
titled  so  to  be,  and  to  practise  as  an  advocate  or  attorney,  in  some 
court  of  civil  jurisdiction,  within  some  part  of  his  majesty's  dom- 
inions. Neither  shall  any  person  so  intitled  to  be  commissioned,  or 
admitted  to  practice  as  aforesaid,  be  commissioned  or  admitted,  to 
practise  in  any  of  the  several  capacities  abovesaid,  until  after  he 
shall  have  been  examined  by  some  of  the  first  and  most  able  barristers. 


166  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

advocates  and  attornies  of  the  courts  of  judicature  in  this  province, 
in  the  presence  of  the  chief  justice,  or  two  or  more  judges  of  some  of 
his  majesty's  courts  of  common  pleas,  and  that  such  person,  so  ex- 
amined, shall  be,  by  the  said  chief  justice  or  judges,  approved  and 
certified  to  be  of  fit  capacity  and  character  to  be  admitted,  to  practise 
the  law,  in  the  several  courts  in  this  province. 

ART.  11. 

That  no  person  shall  hereafter,  be  commissioned  or  appointed,  a 
notary  in  this  province,  who  shall  not  have  bona  fide  served  a  regular 
and  continued  clerkship,  for  and  during  the  space  of  five  years,  vuider 
a  contract,  in  writing,  for  that  purpose  made  and  entered  into,  with 
some  notary;  duly  commissioned  and  appointed,  and  practising  as 
such.  And  until  after  such  person  so  serving  a  continued  clerkship 
shall  have  been  examined  by  some  of  the  eldest  notaries  and  practi- 
tioners in  that  science,  in  the  presence  of  the  chief  justice  or  two  or 
more  judges  of  his  majesty's  court  of  common  pleas  of  the  district, 
wherein  such  person  may  have  so  served  his  clerkship,  and  be  approved 
in  manner  abovesaid,  as  a  person  of  fit  capacity  and  character,  to 
be  commissioned  and  admitted  to  act  and  practise  as  a  notary,  in  this 
province.  And  all  and  every  notary  with  whom  any  person  may  serve 
a  continued  clerkship  as  abovesaid,  shall  give  due  proof,  when  re- 
quired, of  the  service  performed. 

ART.  III. 

That  from  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  all  and 
every  notary  is,  and  are  hereby  directed,  to  collect  and  place,  in  re- 
gular and  due  order,  all  and  every  the  minutes  of  acts  and  contracts, 
that  may  have  been,  or  may  be  passed  before  them,  in  the  proper 
order  of  time  in  which  such  acts  may  have  been,  or  may  be  passed: 
And  shall  select  and  put  up  the  minutes  and  writings,  of  what  nature 
soever,  of  every  year's  transactions  and  acts,  in  separate  bundles 
folded  and  covered  with  strong  paper,  in  the  manner  of  a  register,  and 
on  the  back  of  which  shall  be  indorsed,  the  general  contents  of  each 
bundle,  and  the  year  in  which  the  same  may  have  been  made  or  done. 

And  that  the  register  as  abovesaid,  of  every  notary,  shall  be  open, 
to  legal  inspection,  for  examining  the  legal  state  thereof.  And  if  on 
such  examination,  to  be  made  at  reasonable  periods,  it  shall  be  found, 
that  any  notary  hath  neglected  obedience  to  this  article,  or 
that  his  registers  are  irregular  and  imperfectly  kept  and  preserved, 
he  shall  be  deprived  of  the  office  of  notary,  and  held  and  considered 
as  disqualified  to  pass  any  future  act. 

ART.  IV. 

And  all  and  every  notary  are  hereby  required,  strictly  to  comply 
with  the  ancient  laws  of  this  province,  which  respect  the  passing  of 
acts  before  them,  or  any  of  them,  as  notaries;  and  by  which  the 
validity  of  such  their  acts  will  be  considered  and  adjudged. 

ART.  V. 

That  from  and  after  the  decease  of  any  notary,  his  minutes,  re- 
gisters, books  and  acts,  by  him  passed  and  preserved,  as  and  relating 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  116S-91  167 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

to  the  duties  of  a  notary,  shall  be  held  and  considered  as  public  re- 
cords, of  the  court  of  common  pleas,  of  the  district  wherein  he  may 
have  acted  as  a  notary ;  and  shall  be  forthwith  deposited  in  the  clerk's 
office  of  the  said  court  of  common  pleas,  of  record,  for  the  benefit  of 
his  majesty's  subjects,  who  may  have  legal  interest  therein. 

That  upon  the  decease  of  any  notary,  as  abovesaid,  the  clerk  of 
the  court  of  common  pleas  of  the  district  wherein  the  said  deceased 
notary  shall  have  resided,  shall  repair  to  the  office  of  such  deceased 
notary,  and  demand  the  records  abovesaid;  and  shall  upon  delivery, 
take  a  regular  account  of  the  same,  and  in  an  inventory  thereof,  to 
be  by  him  made,  shall  specify  every  particular  minute,  act,  book, 
and  paper,  by  him  received,  and  shall  sign  and  record  the  same,  in 
the  said  court  of  common  pleas,  and  shall  deliver  a  copy  of  the  said 
inventory  to  the  person  from  whom  he  may  receive  the  several 
minutes,  acts,  books,  and  papers  as  abovesaid. 

That  all  and  every  clerk  of  any  court  so  receiving  the  minutes, 
books  and  papers  of  any  deceased  notary,  shall  preserve  a  regular  ac- 
count of  all  fees,  which  may  be  by  him  received  for  copies  of  any  act 
so  passed  bv  such  deceased  notary;  and  shall,  once  every  quarter  of 
the  year  for  and  during  five  years  only,  pay  unto  the  widow  or  heirs 
of  such  deceased  notary,  one  moiety  of  all  fees,  which  may  be  so  re- 
ceived as  abovesaid. 

AET  VI. 

And  whereas  it  has  been  found  expedient,  that  notaries  and 
clerks  of  courts  should  not  be  permitted  to  practise  in  any  of  his 
majestv's  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction  within  this  province,  as  barris- 
ters advocates,  solicitors,  attornies,  or  proctors  at  law,  and  that  land 
survevors  should  not  hold  and  exercise  the  functions  of  notaries.  Be 
it  therefore  enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  that  no 
person  shall  hereafter  be  appointed,  commissioned,  or  admitted  to 
practise,  in  any  court  in  this  province,  as  a  barrister  advocate, 
solicitor,  attorny,  or  proctor  at  law,  or  be,  or  act  as  the  clerk  ot  any 
court,  who  may  be  a  notary.  Xor  shall  any  person  be  appointed  or 
permitted  to  act  as  public  land  surveyor,  who  may  be  a  notary.  But 
that  these  several  occupations  of  practising  the  law,  in  his  majesty  s 
courts  inthis  province,  and  of  being  a  clerk  therein;  and  of  notary; 
and  of  land  survevor,  shall  be  held  and  exercised  separately,  and  by 
different  persons,  to  the  intent  and  purpose  that  the  functions  and 
duties  of  the  one  may  not  interfere  with  the  other. 

And  that  all  and  every  person,  who  at  present  may  hold  any  two 
of  the  above  appointments,  and  may  exercise  the  joint  functions  and 
duties  of  those  respective  offices  or  trusts,  are  hereby  required,  that 
within  twelve  months  from  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  he 
and  thev  do  elect  and  make  choice  of  the  one  of  these  employments, 
commissions  or  offices,  which  he  or  they  may  be  desirous  to  hold,  ex- 
ercise and  enjov;  and  to  transmit  and  file  with  the  clerk  of  the  court 
of  common  pleas  of  the  district  wherein  such  person  may  exercise  the 
said  employments  and  functions,  such  his  election  and  choice. 

ART.  \t:i. 

And  it  is  hereby  further  ordained  a^id  enacted  that  from  and 
after  the  period  of  such  choice  and  election  taken  and  made  as  above- 
said,  no  person  being  a  notary,  shall  be  permitted  to  plead  or  prac  e 
as  a  barrister,  advocate,  solicitor,  attorney,  or  proctor  at  law,  in  any 


168  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

court  in  this  province,  or  directly  or  indirectly  to  sue  out  any  writ 
or  process  whatever,  or  commence,  carry  on,  or  defend,  any  action  or 
suit  in  the  name  or  on  behalf  of  any  other  person,  whether  by  original 
writ,  or  on  appeal,  in  any  of  his  majesty's  courts  within  this  prov- 
ince: on  pain  of  being  disqualified  from  acting  and  exercising  the 
functions  of  a  notary  as  abovesaid. 

And  all  persons  who  may  practise  in  any  of  the  said  courts  as  a 
barrister,  advocate,  attorney,  solicitor  or  proctor,  twelve  months  after 
the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  or  after  the  choice  and  election 
abovesaid,  are  hereby  disqualified  from  passing  any  acts- or  deeds, 
or  doing  any  other  matter  or  thing  in  the  capacity  of  a  legal  notary. 

AET.  VIII. 

That  during  the  period  abovesaid,  and  until  the  choice  and  elec- 
tion aforesaid,  all  and  every  person  holding  the  two  commissions  as 
abovesaid,  and  exercising  the  functions  thereof,  are  hereby  disqualified 
and  prohibited  from  suing  out  any  writ  or  process,  or  appearing  in 
any  court  of  justice,  and  there  to  plead  or  defend,  or  otherwise  act  as 
a  barrister,  advocate,  counsel,  attorney,  or  proctor  in  any  matter  or 
cause,  wherein  any  act  passed  before  such  person  as  a  notary,  may 
be  objected  to,  controverted,  disputed,  or  called  in  question. 

And  all  and  every  person,  being  an  advocate,  attorney,  solicitor 
or  proctor  at  law,  and  notray,  who  may  have  conducted,  pleaded  or 
been  counselled,  and  have  advised,  in  and  concerning  any  matter  in 
dispute,  before  any  court  of  justice,  is  and  are  hereby  prohibited  and 
disqualified  to  pass  any  act  as  a  notary,  between  the  parties  aforesaid, 
and  wherein  the  matter  that  hath  been  or  may  be  in  dispute  may,  in 
any  wise  enter  into  or  make  any  part  of  such  act  or  transaction,  so  to 
be  passed  as  abovesaid. 

AET.  IX. ' 

Provided  always,  that  all  and  every  notary  who  shall  comply 
with  and  perform  the  third  article  of  this  ordinance;  and  who,  at  or 
before  the  expiration  of  twelve  months  as  abovesaid,  may  make  his 
choice  and  election  to  be,  remain,  and  act  as  a  barrister,  advocate, 
attorney,  solicitor  and  proctor,  or  in  any  one  of  the  said  employ- 
ments, shall  and  may  hold  and  enjoy  the  benefit  of  keeping  and  pre- 
serving his  study,  and  several  minutes  and  acts  by  him  passed,  when 
notary  as  abovesaid,  and  of  making  and  delivering  copies  of  the  same, 
when  legally  required,  and  on  payment  of  the  lawful  fees.  And  that 
after  his  decease,  the  books,  minutes,  acts,  registers  and  papers  of 
such  notary,  shall  become  public  records,  in  the  manner  prescribed  by 
the  fifth  article  of  the  present  ordinance. 

AET.  X. 

And  for  the  better  collecting  of  his  majesty's  rights  and  dues, 
which  may  arise  and  grow  due  by  mutation  fines,  and  lots  et  ventes, 
and  quints. 

Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  that  every  person 
exercising  the  functions  and  duties  of  a  legal  notary,  within  this 
province,  shall  regularly  and  duly  every  three  months  in  every  year, 
commencing  on  the  first  day  of  August  next,  send  and  transmit  to 
the  receiver-general  of  the  king's  domain  (or  to  the  person  lawfully 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  169 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

authorized  to  perform  the  duties  of  receiver-general  in  the  city  of 
Quebec)  an  abstract  of  all  and  every  deed  of  sale,  or  act  equivalent 
to  sale,  and  deeds  of  exchange  and  deeds  of  gift,  subject  ,to  life-rent 
or  charge;  on  pain  of  five  pounds  for  every  neglect,  to  be  recovered 
by  bill,  plaint  or  information  in  any  of  his  majesty's  courts  of  com- 
mon-pleas in  this  province,  to  be  paid  to  his  majesty's  receiver-gen- 
eral, and  applied  to  the  public  uses  of  the  province. 

And  for  every  such  abstract,  the  notary  making  and  transmitting 
the  same,  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  from  his  majesty's  said  receiver- 
general,  one  shilling  and  three  pence  and  no  more. 

AET.  XL 

And  also,  that  all  and  every  sheriff,  and  the  several  clerks  of  the 
prerogative  courts,  in  the  separate  districts  of  this  province,  shall,  in 
like  manner,  and  under  the  same  pains  and  penalties,  for  neglect  or 
disobedience,  send  and  transmit  to  the  receiver-general  as  abovesaid, 
abstracts  of  all  and  every  sale  by  auction,  or  otherwise,  by  them  made, 
under  process  of  any  of  his  majesty's  courts,  to  them  or  either  of 
them  directed.  And  also  of  sales  by  licitation  or  judicial  order  and 
decree,  and  whereby  any  rights  and  dues  may  accrue  to  his  majesty's 
revenue,  for  each  of  which  abstracts  they  shall  in  like  manner  be 
entitled  to  have  and  receive  one  shilling  and  three  pence  and  no  more. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council^ 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God,  of 
Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty-five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  VICESIMO  QUINTO. 

GEORGII  IIL  REGIS. 

CHAP.  V. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  granting  a  limited  civil  power  and  jurisdiction  to  his  majesty's 
justices  of  the  peace  in  the  remote  parts  of  this  province. 

TTTHEREAS  it  is  expedient,  for  the  ease  and  convenience  of  his 
VV  majesty's  subjects,  who  have  settled  or  may  settle,  in  the  upper 
parts  of  this  province,  from  and  above  point  au  Baudet,  on  the  north- 
side  of  lake  St.  Francis,  to  the  head  of  the  bay  of  Quintiz,  on  lake 
Ontario ;  and  in  the  lower  parts  of  the  province,  from  and  below  cape 


170  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  C  Ay  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Rosier,  in  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  to  the  river  Eichtigouche,  or  the 
eastern  boundary  of  this  province;  that  his  majesty's  justices  of  the 
peace  should  be  authorized  to  hear  and  determine  causes  for  the 
recovery  of  small  debts,  respecting  personal  rights  and  property;  and 
until  such  time  as  permanent  establishments  may  be  made  in  the  said 
districts  and  settlements,  for  the  better  administration  of  justice. 

Be  it  therefore  ordained  and  enacted  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant- 
governor  and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted, 

ART.  I. 

That  from  and  after  the  first  day  of  September  next  ensuing, 
any  one  of  his  majesty's  justices  of  the  peace  shall  have  lawful 
authority,  in  the  districts  above-mentioned,  to  issue  one  or  more 
writs  of  summons,  to  call  before  him  any  person  or  persons  residing 
within  either  of  the  said  districts  above-described,  where  such  writ 
may  issue;  and  to  hear  and  determine  any  cause  or  matter  of  dispute, 
for  the  recovery  of  any  debt  respecting  personal  estate,  where  the  sum 
demanded  may  exceed  two  shillings  and  six  pence,  and  may  not  exceed 
forty  shillings.  And  that  any  two  of  his  majesty's  justices  of  the 
peace,  may  in  like  manner,  in  the  districts  aforesaid,  issue  one  or  more 
writs  of  summons,  and  hear  and  determine  any  cause,  as  above-said, 
respecting  personal  rights,  for  the  recovery  of  debts,  where  the  sum 
demanded  may  exceed  forty  shillings,  and  may  not  exceed  five 
pounds. 

ART.  II. 

That  the  judgments  which  may  be  made,  by  one  or  more  of  his 
majesty's  justices  of  the  peace,  on  any  matter  before  him  or  them  as 
abovesaid,  shall  be  held  and  considered  as  conclusive  and  final,  and 
that  no  appeal  shall  be  allowed  therefrom. 

ART.  III. 

That  the  said  justice  or  justices  may  issue  one  or  more  writs  of 
execution  in  his  majesty's  name,  to  levy  the  debt  adjudged,  together 
with  costs  of  suit ;  which  costs  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  three 
shillings,  in  the  first  case,  nor  the  sum  of  five  shillings,  in  the  second 
case. 

ART.  IV. 

Provided  always  that  such  execution  so  to  be  issued,  shall  be,  to 
levy  the  debt  and  costs  from  the  personal  estate  of  the  debtor,  and 
by  such  instalments  as  the  magistrate  or  magistrates,  before  whom 
judgment  may  be  awarded,  may  judge  reasonable.  And  provided 
also,  that  the  time  allowed  shall  not.  in  the  whole,  exceed  more  than 
four  months  from  the  date  of  the  judgment  awarded. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  171 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Ordained  and.  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid^  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God,  of 
Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the  faith, 
and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty -five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 

ANNO  VICESIMO  QULN^TO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  YI. 

An  ORDINANCE 

To  prevent  the  exportation  of  unmerchantable  flour,  and  the  false 
taring  of  bread  and  flour  cashs. 

BE  it  ordained  and  enacted,  by  his  honour  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the  au- 
thority of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted, 

ART.  I. 

That  every  bolter  of  flour,  or  baker  of  bread,  for  exportation, 
from  any  part  of  this  province,  shall  each,  provide  and  have  a  separate 
and  distinguishable  brand  mark,  and  shall  therewith  brand  each  and 
every  cask  of  flour  or  biscuit,  of  his  own  bolting  or  baking,  for  expor- 
tation, as  abovesaid,  before  the  same  shall  be  removed  from  the  place 
where  such  flour  or  biscuit  shall  have  been  packed,  or  put  into  casks 
for  exportation,  under  the  penalty  of  one  shilling  for  every  cask  so 
removed,  and  not  branded  as  aforesaid. 

ART.  II. 

That  every  bolter  and  baker,  who  may  bolt  or  manufacture  flour, 
or  bake  biscuit,  for  exportation,  shall,  prior  to  the  use  of  any  brand- 
mark  as  abovesaid,  enter,  with  the  clerk  of  the  peace  for  the  district 
where  such  bolter  or  baker  may  reside,  such  his  brand-mark  or  marks, 
together  with  his  name  and  place  of  abod?;  and  the  said  clerk  is 
hereVjy  directed  to  record  the  same,  in  a  book  to  be  kept  for  that 
special  purpose;  and  for  which  registry  he  shall  receive  one  shilling, 
and  no  more:  And  that  every  bolter  or  baker,  neglecting  to  record 
his  brand-mark  as  aforesaid,  shall  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum  of  forty 
shillings. 

ART.  IIL 

That  all  wheat  and  flour,  so  bolted  and  manufactured  for  expor- 
tation, as  afore-said,  shall,  by  the  bolter  thereof,  be  made  merchant- 


172  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


able,  and  of  due  fineness,  and  honestly  and  well  packed,  in  good  strong 
casks,  well  made,  of  staves  well  seasoned,  and  bound  with  ten  hoops, 
and  the  tare  of  the  cask  shall  be  marked  thereon.  And  that,  from 
and  after  the  first  day  of  September,  in  the  year  of  our  lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-six,  each  cask  shall  contain  one 
quintal  and  one  quarter,  one  quintal  and  two  quarters,  one  quintal 
and  three  "quarters,  or  two  quintals,  of  one  hundred  and  twelve  poimds, 
English  weight,  each :  And  each  and  every  cask,  shall  be  well  and 
sufficiently  nailed,  before  the  same  may  be  removed  from  the  place 
where  packed.  And  if  any  bolter  or  baker,  shall  offend  in  all  or  any 
of  the  premises,  he  shall  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum  of  one  shilling  for 
each  cask. 

AET.  IV. 

That  if  any  person  or  persons,  shall  put  a  false  or  wrong  tare  on 
any  cask  of  flour  or  bread,  to  the  disadvantage  of  any  purchaser  of 
the  same,  the  person  so  offending,  shall  forfeit  and  pay  for  every  such 
cask,  so  falsely  tared  as  aforesaid,  the  sum  of  three  shillings. 

AET.  Y. 

That  no  person  or  persons,  shall  ship  any  flour  for  exportation 
as  aforesaid,  until  the  same  shall  have  been  inspected  and  examined, 
by  some  one  of  the  officers  or  inspectors,  who  may  be  hereafter  ap- 
pointed for  that  purpose,  by  his  majesty's  courts  of  quarter  sessions 
of  the  peace,  for  the  respective  districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal. 
And  the  said  inspectors,  are  hereby  severally  authorized  and  required, 
to  search,  try,  and  examine  the  said  flour,  so  packed  for  exportation, 
by  boring  the  head  of  the  cask,  and  piercing  through  the  flour,  with 
an  instrument  to  be  contrived  for  that  purpose,  in  order  to  prove 
whether  it  be  honestly  and  truly  packed,  and  to  judge  of  its  good- 
ness. And  the  said  inspector  shall  afterwards  plug  up  the  hole.  And 
if  the  said  inspector  shall  find  and  judge  the  said  flour,  so  examined, 
to  be  of  a  proper  fineness  and  merchantable,  according  to  the  direc- 
tions of  this  ordinance,  he  shall  brand  every  such  cask  of  flour  on 
the  quarter,  in  a  fair  and  distinguishable  manner,  with  the  name  of 
the  place  where  shipped,  and  the  initial  letters  of  his  christian  and 
surname,  and  for  which  trouble  the  inspector  shall  receive,  from  the 
purchaser,  two  pence  per  cask  and  no  more. 

ART.  Yl. 

That,  if  any  dispute  shall  arise  between  any  of  the  said  inspec- 
tors and  the  proprietor  of  such  flour,  so  examined,  concerning  the  fine- 
ness or  goodness  thereof,  upon  application  made  to  any  one  of  his 
majesty's  justice  of  the  peace,  he  shall,  and  is  hereby  required,  to 
to  hear  and  receive  the  opinion  of  three  persons  of  skill  and  integrity; 
that  each  of  the  said  parties  may  name  one  of  the  said  three  persons, 
and  the  third  to  be  named  and  appointed  by  the  magistrate  as  above- 
said.  That  the  said  three  persons  shall  be  duly  sworn,  carefully  to  ex- 
amine the  said  flour,  and  make  their  report  to  the  said  magistrate 
forthwith,  according  to  the  true  state  in  which  they  fi»d  the  same. 
And  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the  said  three  persons,  or  any  two  of  them, 
the  said  flour  is  not  fit  to  be  exported,  the  said  magistrate  shall  issue 
an  order,  in  writing,  to  the  owner  or  holder  thereof,  that  the  said 
flour  shall  not  be  exported,  on  pain  of  forfeiture;  and  if  exported,  con- 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1168  91  173 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

trary  to  the  said  order,  the  exporter  thereof  shall  forfeit,  and  be  liable 
to  pay  the  full  value  thereof.  And  the  said  magistrate  shall  award 
and  order  the  owner  of  the  said  flour,  to  pay  unto  the  inspector,  two 
pence  for  each  cask  of  flour,  judged  unfit  for  exportation  as  afore- 
said, with  reasonable  costs  and  charges.  But  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
said  three  persons,  or  any  two  of  them,  the  said  flour  shall  be  found 
good,  and  merchantable,  according  to  the  directions  of  this  ordinance, 
the  charges  of  inspection  shall  be  borne  and  paid  by  the  inspector  or 
purchaser,  as  whose  request  the  examination  was  made. 

AET.  ^^I. 

That  the  said  several  inspectors,  so  to  be  appointed,  shall  have 
full  power,  and  lawful  authority,  by  virtue  of  this  ordinance,  to  en- 
ter on  board  of  any  ship  or  vessel,  in  which  any  flour  is  loading,  for 
exportation,  and  the  same  to  search  and  examine;  and  if  on  search- 
ing, he  or  they  shall  discover  any  cask  or  casks  of  flour,  that  may  not 
be  branded  in  manner  as  before  directed,  the  same  shall  be  forfeited, 
and  so  held  and  adjudged.  And  the  master  of  such  ship  or  vessel, 
who  shall  have  received  on  board  his  vessel,  such  cask  or  casks  of 
flour,  not  branded  as  aforesaid,  shall  forfeit  and  pay,  for  each  cask 
so  received  as  aforesaid,  the  sum  of  ten  shillings.  And  if  the  master 
or  commander  of  any  ship  or  vessel,  or  any  of  his  servants  or  seamen, 
shall  obstruct  or  prevent  any  inspector  or  inspectors  in  making  such 
search  as  aforesaid,  every  person  so  offending  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of 
thirty  pounds. 

ART.  VIII. 

That  all  and  every  inspector,  so  to  be  appointed  as  is  directed  by 
this  ordinance,  shall,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his  said  of- 
fice, take  and  subscribe  the  following  oath,  in  the  court  of  quarter 
sessions,  or  before  any  one  of  his  majesty's  justice  of  the  peace,  for 
the  district  wherein  he  may  be  so  appointed : 

OATH. 

Hm  do  solemnly  swear,  that  I  will  faithfully   and 

1  '•'  impartially,  and  according  to  the  best  of  my  judgment,  skill 
"and  understanding,  execute,  do,  and  perform  the  office  and  duty 
"  of  an  inspector,  and  examiner  of  flour,  according  to  the  true  intent 
"  and  meaning  of  an  ordinance  of  this  province,  intituled.  An 
"  ordinance  to  prevent  the  exportation  of  unmerchantable  flour,  and 
"  the  false  taring  of  bread  and  flour.       So  help  me  God." 

ART.  IX. 

That  no  inspector  shall  purchase,  or  cause  to  be  purchased,  any 
flour,  condemned  by  himself  or  any  other  inspector,  as  unmerchant- 
able, under  the  penalty  of  thirty  pounds. 

ART.  X. 

That  if  any  inspector,  on  any  application  to  him,  to  attend  sur- 
vey, and  examine  flour  as  above-said  (and  who  shall  not,  at  the  time 
of  such  application  be  employed  in  the  examination  of  flour)  shall 
neglect,  or  delay,  to  proceed  to  such  survey  and  examination,  for  the 

29a— 15 


174  PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  C  AX  ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

space  of  three  hours,  after  application  made,  the  inspector,  so  neglect- 
ing or  refusing,  shall,  for  every  such  offence,  forfeit  and  pay  the 
sum  of  forty  shillings. 

ART.  XI. 

That  any  person  or  persons,  who  shall  counterfeit  any  of  the 
aforesaid  brand-marks,  or  brand  the  same  on  any  cask  of  flour,  or 
shall  empty  any  cask  of  flour,  branded  by  the  inspector  as  aforesaid, 
in  order  to  put  therein  other  flour,  for  sale  or  exportation,  without 
first  cutting  out  the  said  brand-mark;  the  said  person  or  persons  so 
offending,  shall  severally,  for  every  offence,  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum 
of  one  hundred  pounds. 

ART.  XIT. 

That  all  and  every  fine  and  forfeiture,  which  may  be  incurred 
and  inflicted  by  this  ordinance,  may  be  sued,  prosecuted  for,  and 
recovered,  by  bill,  plaint,  or  information,  in  any  of  his  majesty's 
courts  of  common  pleas  in  this  province;  the  one  half  whereof  shall 
be  paid  to  his  majesty's  receiver-general,  for  his  majesty's  use,  and 
the  other  half  to  the  informer  or  person  suing  for  the  same. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  t?i  the  tiventy-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God, 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty-five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 


ANNO  VICESIMO  QUINTO 

GEORGII  ni.  REGIS.  * 

CHAP.  VII. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March,  in  the 
twentieth  Year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance 
"for  the  regulation  and  establishment  of  Fees." 

RE  it  ordained  and  enacted,  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted, 

That  an  ordinance,  made  and  passed  in  the 'twentieth  year  of  his 
majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  for  the  regulation  and 
establishment  of  fees."  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  contained. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  176S-91      ■  175 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  continued,  to  be  in 
force,  from  the  expiration  thereof,  for  the  space  of  one  year,  and  unto 
the  end  of  the  session  of  the  legislative  council  of  this  province,  which 
will  be  held,  according  to  the  statute,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-six. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God, 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty -five.  - 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 

ANNO  VICESIMO  QUINTO 

GEORGII  HL  REGIS. 

CHAP.  VIII. 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  in  the  twenty-third  day 
of  April,  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  intituled, 
"An  Ordinance  to  impoiver  the  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  to 
"regulate  the  Police  of  the  Toicjis  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  for  a 
"limited  time." 

BE  it  ordained  and  enacted,  by  his  honour  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  this  province,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the  authority 
of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted. 

That  an  ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  majesty's 
reign,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  to  empower  the  Commissioners  of  the 
"  Peace,  to  regulate  the  Police  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal 
"for  a  limited  time,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  contained, 
shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  further  continued,  from 
the  passing  of  this  present  ordinance,  unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April, 
which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  eighty  seven. 

HENRY  HAMILTON. 

Ordained  and  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  the  reign  of 
our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  third,  by  the  grace  of  God, 
of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of  the 
faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty -five. 

By  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

Alex.  Gray,  A.  C.  L.  C. 
29a— 15i 


176  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


ANNO  VICESIMO  SEXTO 

GEORGII  III.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  I. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  twenty-ninth  day  of 
March  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reian,  intitled, 
"An  Ordinance  for  regulating  the  Militia  of  the  Province  of 
"  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the 
"preservation  and  security  thereof:" 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted,  that  an 
ordinance  made  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign, 
intitled,  "  An  ordinance  for  regulating  the  militia  of  the  province  of 
"  Quebec,  and  rendering  it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the  pre- 
'■'  servation  and  security  thereof,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein 
contained,  shall  be  and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  further  con- 
tinued, from  the  passing  of  this  present  ordinance,  unto  the  thirtieth 
day  of  April,  which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

HENRY  HOPE. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
twentieth  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty-sixth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the 
Grace  of  God,  of  Great  Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King, 
Defender  of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  <iix. 

By  his  Honor  the  Lieutenant-governor's   Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L..  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  n 68-91  177 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


AXXO  VICESIMO  SEXTO 

GEORGII  ni.  EEGIS. 

CHAP.  II. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March 
in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  intitled,  "An  Ordi- 
"  nance  for  the  regulation  and  estahlishment  of  fees." 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted,  that  an 
ordinance  made  and  passed  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  majesty's 
reign,  intitled,  "An  ordinance  for  the  regulation  and  establishment 
"  of  fees,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  contained ;  shall  be 
and  continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  further  continued,  from  the 
passing  of  this  present  ordinance,  unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April, 
which  will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
eighty-seven. 

HENRY  HOPE. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
twentieth  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty-sixth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the 
Grace  of  God,  of  Great  Britain,  Prance,  and  Ireland,  King, 
Defender  of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-six. 

By  his  Honor  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L..  C. 


178  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  C  Ay  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


ANNO  VICESIMO  SEXTO 

GEORGII  III.  REGIS. 

CHAP.  III. 

An  ORDINANCE 

For  further  continuing  an  Ordinance  made  the  ninth  day  of  March, 
in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  Majesty's  Reign,  intitled,  "  An  Ordi- 
"  nance  for  regulating  all  such  persons  as  keep  Horses  and  Car- 
"  riages  to  let  and  hire  for  the  accommodation  of  Travellers,^ 
"  commonly  called  and  known  hy  the  name  of  Maitres  de  Poste." 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  honor  the  lieutenant-governor 
and  commander  in  chief  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council  thereof,  and  by 
the  authority  of  the  same,  it  is  hereby  ordained  and  enacted,  that  an 
ordinance  made  and  passed  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  majesty's 
reign,  intitled,  "  An  ordinance  for  regulating  all  such  persons  as 
"  keep  horses  and  carriages  to  let  and  hire  for  the  accommodation  of 
"  travellers,  commonly  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  maitres  de 
"  poste,"  and  every  article  and  clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  and 
continue,  and  the  same  is  hereby  further  continued  from  the  passing 
of  this  present  ordinance,  unto  the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  which  will 
be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty- 
seven. 

HENRY  HOPE. 

Ordained  and  Enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council,  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  councU- 
chamher,  in  the  castle  of  St.  Lewis,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  the 
twentieth  day  of  t'ebruary,  in  the  twenty-sixth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  Lord,  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the 
Grace  of  God,  of  Great  Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King, 
Defender  of  the  Faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-six. 

By  his  Honor  the  Lieutenant-governor's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L..  C. 


Ql'EBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  176S-91 


179 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Preamble. 


Qualifications  of 
jurors  in  criminal 
cases. 


Terms  of  the 
King's  Bench  lim- 
ited to  ten  days. 


Offenders  and  wit- 
nesses from  remote 
distances  of  the 
district  of  Mon- 
treal, to  be 
brought  down  to 
Quebec  for  trial, 
in  certain  casesi. 


Appeal  to  the  king 
in  council  from 
large  fines. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 
CHAP.  I.i 

Ax  ORDINANCE 

To  regulate  the  proceedings  in  certain  cases  in  the  Court  of  King's 
Bench,  and  to  give  the  subject  the  benefit  of  Appeal  from  Large 
Fines. 

ITTHEREAS  it  is  difficult  to  find  jurors  in  the  towns  of  Quebec  and 
V  ?  Montreal,  who  are  proprietors  of  freehold,  It  is  enacted  by 
His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  Legislative  Council,  That  in  all 
inquests  and  trials  by  jury  in  criminal  cases,  it  shall  be  no  good  chal- 
lenge or  exception  that  the  juror  is  not  a  freeholder,  if  such  juror, 
being  otherwise  qualified,  is  in  the  actual  possession  of  lands,  tene- 
ments, or  real  estate,  charged  with,  and  paying  an  annual  rent  of 
fifteen  pounds  or  upwards,  and  upon  any  such  inquest  or  trial  the 
defect  of  the  pannel  in  petty  jurors,  so  qualified,  may  be  supplied,  as 
often  as  it  happens,  by  a  tales,  as  in  other  ordinary  cases,  at  the  discre- 
tion of  the  court,  in  such  manner  as  the  said  court  shall  adjudge 
proper,  to  give  the  party  prosecuted,  in  any  criminal  cause,  jiirors, 
for  his  trial,  one  half  of  whom,  at  the  least,  may  in  the  judgment  of 
the  court,  be  competently  skilled  in  the  language  of  his  defence,  if  the 
same  be  either  the  English  or  French  language. 

Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  terms  thereof 
be  limited  to  ten  days  from  the  first  day  inclusive,  and  that  the  return 
days  in  the  terms  be  such  as  the  said  court  shall  by  rule  or  order  fix 
and  appoint.  And  if  it  shall  so  happen  that  offenders  brought  up 
from  very  remote  distances  of  the  Western  Country  in  the  district  of 
Montreal,  or  the  witnesses  may  not  arrive  in  time  for  the  trials,  while 
the  Court  is  sitting  at  Montreal,  then  the  bodies  of  the  prisoners  and 
their  causes  may  be  carried  to  Quebec,  and  be  there  proceeded  in,  to 
trial,  judgment  and  execution,  as  fully  to  all  intents  and  purposes  as 
the  same  might  have  been  had  in  the  said  district  of  Montreal,  and 
by  a  jury  of  the  same,  and  the  witnesses  be  as  compellable  to  attend 
at  Quebec  as  they  were  before  to  appear  at  Montreal,  and  new  recog- 
nizances may  be  taken  for  that  purpose  accordingly. 

And  inasmuch  as  his  Majesty  in  his  great  grace  to  the  subject, 
has  been  pleased  to  signify  it  to  be  his  royal  pleasure,  that  appeals  be 
admitted  to  himself  in  privy  council  in  all  cases  of  fines  imposed  for 
misdemeanors,  provided  the  fines  so  imposed  amount  to,  or  exceed  the 
sum  of  one  hundred  pounds  sterling,  the  appellant  first  giving  good 
security  that  he  will  effectually  prosecute  the  same  and  answer  the 
condemnation,  if  the  sentence,  by  which  such  fine  was  imposed  in  this 
province,  be  affirmed:  Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  the  same  authority. 
That  as  often  as  such  case  may  happen,  the  execution,  and  all  pro- 
ceedings in  the  nature  of  execution,  shall  be  stayed,  as  to  such  fine, 
whenever  such  security  shall  be  offered  by  recognizance  filed  for  that 
purpose,  and  that  whenever  a  doubt  shall  arise  concerning  the  suffi- 


1  Quebec   Gazette,   March   1,   17S7. 


180  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6   GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

ciency  of  the  security,  it  shall  be  deemed  to  be  valid,  and  stay  execu- 
tion, unless  the  governor  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being, 
shall  in  twenty  days  from  the  filing  of  the  said  recognizance,  certify 
in  WTiting  to  the  court  his  disapprobation  of  the  security  so  offered, 
and  so  toties  quoties,  until  sufficient  security  shall  be  given  in  man- 
ner aforesaid. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authoi'ity  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  the 
twenty-seventh  day  of  February,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of 
the  reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  by  the 
grace  of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  king, 
defender  of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

Ax  ORDINANCE 

For  better  regulating  the  Militia  of  this  province,  and  rendering  it  of 
more  general  utility  towards  the  preservation  and  security 
thereof. 

WHEREAS  the  security  of  the  state  is  the  first  principle  in  every 
well  regulated  government,  Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his 
excellency  the  governor  and  the  legislative  council  of  this  province, 
and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained, 

ARTICLE  I. 

That  all  persons  resident  within  this  province,  as  well  in  the 
towns  as  in  the  country,  from  the  age  of  sixteen  years  to  sixty,  are 
hereby  declared  to  be  militia-men,  and  bound  to  serve  in  the  militia 
of  the  parish  or  township,  or  seigniory  wherein  they  reside;  and  from 
and  after  the  day  of  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  every  person 
(excepting  such  as  are  herein  after  excepted)  refusing  to  serve,  or 
neglecting,  for  the  space  of  one  calender  month,  to  get  himself 
inrolled  by  the  captains  of  militia,  who  are  or  hereafter  shall  be 
appointed  by  his  excellency  the  captain-general  or  commander  in 
chief  for  the  time  being,  within  the  ditTerent  parishes,  or  townships 
or  seigniories,  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  pounds ;  and  for  every 
subsequent  refusal  he  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  pounds,  and  suffer 
one  month's  imprisonment. 

ARTICLE.  II 

That  all  captains  of  militia  shall  within  two  months  after  the 
publication  of  this  ordinance,  transmit  to  the  colonel  of  militia  of 

'  Quebec  Gazette,  April   26,  17S7. 


QUEBEC  0RDIKANCE8,  1768-91  181 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


their  district,  or  in  case  of  his  absence  to  the  senior  field  officer,  a  roll 
of  the  number  of  officers  and  militia  men  fit  for  service  in  their  re- 
spective companies;  and  also  a  list  of  infirm  persons,  of  those  above 
the  age  of  sixty  years,  and  of  every  other  person  residing  within  their 
respective  precincts,  notwithstanding  they  may  not  be  liable  to  serve 
in  the  militia,  together  with  the  names  of  those  who  shall  have 
declined  getting  themselves  enrolled;  and  they  shall  continue  to 
transmit  such  rolls  and  lists,  stating  such  changes  as  may  have  hap- 
pened, to  their  colonel  of  militia  or  senior  field  officer,  in  the  course 
of  the  month  of  March  in  every  year,  to  be  by  them  reported  to  his 
excellency  the  captain-general,  or  the  commander  in  chief,  for  the 
time  being. 

ARTICLE  III. 

No  militia-man  belonging  to  any  of  the  country  parishes  shall 
absent  himself  for  more  than  a  month,  nor  change  his  place  of  resi- 
dence, without  first  giving  notice  thereof  to  the  captain  or  other  com- 
manding officer  of  the  company  he  belongs  to,  declaring  to  him  the 
place  to  which  he  is  going,  under  a  penalty  of  forty  shillings.  And 
every  person  who  shall  go  to  settle  or  to  hire  himself  in  another 
parish,  and  shall  not  get  inrolled  by  the  captain  or  other  commanding 
officer  there,  within  the  space  of  eight  days,  at  farthest,  after  his 
arrival,  mentioning  the  parish  and  company  of  militia  to  which  he 
previously  belonged,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  ten  shillings ;  and  if  he 
neglects  getting  himself  enrolled  there  for  the  space  of  fifteen  days 
after  his  arrival,  he  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  thirty  shillings  and 
suffer  two  months  imprisonment. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  captains  or  other  commanding  officers  shall  assemble  their 
respective  companies  of  militia,  on  such  day  in  the  two  first  weeks 
of  the  months,  between  the  last  of  May  and  the  first  of  September  in 
every  year,  as  shall  be  directed  from  the  commander  in  chief  by  the 
colonel,  or  senior  field  officer  of  the  district,  and  in  case  of  bad  weather 
on  the  day  appointed,  on  such  other  day  in  the  same  weeks  of  those 
months  as  the  captains  shall  fix,  in  order  to  review  their  arms,  make 
them  fire  at  rnarks,  and  instruct  them  in  their  exercise.  Such  militia- 
men as  are  already  armed,  as  well  as  all  others  who  shall  hereafter 
get  arms  and  will  not  bring  them  to  such  review,  those  who  shall  be 
guilty  of  disobedience  there,  or  who  shall  leave  the  place  of  rendez- 
vous without  being  regularly  dismissed,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  five 
shillings  for  every  offence. 

Such  militia-men  as  shall  not  attend  on  the  days  fixed  for  exer- 
cise (unless  they  are  prevented  by  sickness,  or  upon  good  cause 
assigned  shall  have  obtained  leave  of  absence  from  the  captain  or 
commanding  officer  of  the  company)  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  ten 
shillings,  and  for  every  repetition  of  the  offence  he  shall  forfeit  the 
sum  of  twenty  shillings. 

ARTICLE  V. 

Whereas  circumstances  may  render  it  expedient  for  the  security 
of  the  frontiers,  that  a  body  of  well-disciplined  militia  should  be  held 
in  readiness.  It  is  enacted  and  ordained,  hy  the  same  authority.  That 
his  excellency  the  captain-general,  or  in  his  absence  the  commander 


182  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

in  chief,  may  whenever  he  shall  judge  it  expedient,  draw  out  and 
embody  detachments  from  such  companies  of  militia  as  he  in  his 
discretion  shall  think  proper,  in  an  equal  proportion,  to  march  and  be 
employed,  under  such  officers  as  he  shall  appoint,  for  any  space  of 
time  not  exceeding  two  years. 

AETICLE  VI. 

Whenever  his  excellency  the  captain-general,  or  the  commander  in 
chief,  shall  have  issued  his  orders  to  embody  detachments,  in  the  man- 
ner directed  by  the  foregoing  article,  and  shall  have  approved  the 
distribution  made  by  the  field  officer  charged  with  that  duty;  the 
captains  of  militia,  in  obedience  to  the  orders  they  may  receive,  shall 
forthwith  assemble  their  companies,  and  make  out  a  roll  of  the  un- 
married men,  from  the  age  of  eighteen  years  to  forty-five,  being  able- 
bodied,  healthy,  and  fit  for  the  service  destined  for  them;  and  from 
such  roll,  the  captain  or  senior  officer  shall  command,  or  ballot  for, 
if  the  captain-general  or  commander  in  chief  should  judge  fit  so  to 
direct,  the  number  required  to  be  furnished  from  his  compa^iy,  and 
the  men  so  commanded  or  balloted  for,  shall  have  four  days  to  prepare 
themselves,  at  the  expiration  of  which  time  they  shall  present  them- 
selves at  the  house  of  the  captain  or  other  commanding  officer  of  the 
company,  who  shall  cause  them  to  be  conducted  to  the  place  of  rendez- 
vous specified  in  the  said  orders.  And  if  any  militia-man  thus  com- 
manded or  balloted,  refuses  to  obey,  or  conceals  himself,  in  such  case 
the  captain  or  senior  officer  shall  command  the  next  upon  the  roll,  or 
ballot  for  a  person  fit  for  the  service,  and  so  on,  until  the  number 
fixed  for  that  company  is  completed.  If  upon  this  occasion,  or  even 
upon  any  other  occurence,  it  should  happen  that  there  be  not  a  suffi- 
cient number  of  unmarried  men  in  a  company,  to  furnisb  the  quota 
require^,  in  that  case,  the  married  men  under  the  age  of  forty  shall 
be  commanded  on  the  detachment  or  balloted  for  the  purpose,  and  be 
obliged  to  march,  in  the  same  manner,  as  is  above  directed  to  be  done 
by  unmarried  men. 

And  whereas  the  safety  of  the  province  depends  much  upon  the 
due  observance  of  this  article.  It  is  further  enacted  and  ordained,  hy 
the  same  authority,  Thafc  all  militia-men,  commanded  for  detach- 
ments, or  balloted  for  that  purpose,  who  shall  not  present  themselves 
at  the  place  of  rendezvous  fixed  by  the  order,  or  shall  desert,  either 
before  or  after  being  assembled,  shall  be  liable  to  be  apprehended  by 
any  order  of  the  captains  or  other  commanding  officers  of  the  parishes 
to  which  thej'  may  have  absconded,  who  are  hereby  authorized  and 
enjoined  to  cause  such  militia-men  to  be  apprehended  and  brought 
before  the  colonel  of  militia,  or  senior  field  officer,  nearest  at  hand, 
who,  jointly  with  any  two  field-officers,  is,  and  are  hereby  likewise 
authorized  to  hear  and  examine  them,  and  if  they  shall  find  them 
guilty,  to  condemn  such  militia-men  respectively  to  pay  a  fine  of  ten 
pounds,  and  be  imprisoned  for  one  month.  And  after  the  expiration 
of  such  imprisonment,  they  shall  be  obliged  to  take  the  place  of  those 
serving  in  their  stead,  who  shall  then  be  discharged,  and  exempted 
from  such  command  or  balloting,  until  all  tlie  militia-men  of  the 
company  shall  have  taken  their  turn  of  duty. 

All  those  who  shall  have  been  fined  and  imprisoned,  and  who 
shall  refuse  to  take  up  the  place  of  those  who  marched  for  them,  or 


QUEBEC  ORDES'AKCES,  1768-91  183 


SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 


who  shall  repeat  their  desertion,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty 
pounds  and  three  months  imprisonment,  by  sentence  of  the  colonel 
and  two  field  ofiicers  of  the  district,  as  abovesaid. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

It  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  any  militia-man  commanded  or 
balloted  for  a  detachment,  to  put  another  man  in  his  place,  upon 
condition  that  he  himself  presents  his  substitute,  personally,  to  the 
colonel  of  militia  of  the  district,  who  shall  give  him  a  written  dis- 
charge, provided  he  approves  of  the  substitute  offered  as  being  capable 
for  the  service  required ;  in  which  case,  it  shall  be  considered  that  the 
militia-man  has  taken  his  turn  of  duty;  but  the  substitute  shall  not 
after  the  time  of  service  is  over,  be  exempted  from  being  commanded, 
or  balloted  for  again,  in  his  own  turn,  equally  with  the  i^st  of  his 
company. 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

All  militia-men  who  shall  decline  doing  the  duties  required  of 
them  when  serving  in  detachments,  or  shall  disobey  their  officers 
while  they  are  under  their  command,  shall  be  summoned  before  the 
field  officers  of  the  detachment,  who  are  hereby  authorized  to  hear 
and  adjudge  the  offender  such  punishment  as  the  circumstances  of 
the  case  may  require,  not  extending  to  corporal  punishment  beyond 
imprisonment  for  one  month. 

ARTICLE  IX. 

The  captains  and  other  officers  of  militia  are  hereby  authorized 
and  required  to  apprehend  all  deserters,  whether  soldiers,  militia- 
men, or  seamen,  all  disorderly  persons,  vagabonds  and  persons  sowing 
dissension  or  disturbing  the  public  tranquility;  and  whoever  shall 
harbour  or  lodge  any  persons  of  the  above  description,  without  giving 
immediate  notice  to  the  captain  or  some  other  officer  of  the  company, 
shall  for  the  first  offence  incur  a  penalty  of  five  pounds  and  suffer 
one  month's  imprisonment ;  and  in  case  of  a  repetition  thereof,  double 
the  penalty,  and  double  the  time  of  imprisonment.  For  the  future, 
all  deserters  who  shall  have  been  apprehended,  as  well  as  all  disorder- 
ly persons,  vagabonds  and  others  of  the  above  description,  shall  be 
brought  from  captain  to  captain,  mider  the  charge  of  an  officer  or 
Serjeant,  and  a  sufficient  number  of  militia-men,  who  shall  be  ordered 
upon  that  duty  by  the  respective  captains,  or  commanding  officers, 
before  the  colonel  of  militia  or  other  field-officer  nearest  at  hand,  who 
shall  deal  with  such  offender  as  the  law  directs.  The  militia-men 
conomanded  for  that  duty,  who  are  always  to  be  married  men,  shall 
march  with  their  firelocks  and  with  at  least  four  rounds  of  ammmii- 
tion,  and  those  who  shall  disobey  or  suffer  any  prisoner  committed 
to  their  charge  to  escape  thro'  negligence,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of 
twenty  shillings;  and  if  it  shall  be  proved  that  the  escape  happened 
through  design,  they  shall,  besides  incurring  a  penalty  of  five  pounds, 
suffer  imprisonment  for  one  month. 

ARTICLE  X. 

The  captains  of  militia  shall  keep  a  roll  of  the  names  of  all  those 
who  may  be  employed  upon  any  service,  and  shall  give  the  officer  or 


184  PUBLIC  AKCEITE.^  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Serjeant  conducting  the  detachment,  a  duplicate  of  it,  to  which  shall 
be  added  the  names  of  those  who  may  have  missed  their  turn,  and 
explaining  therein  the  cause  of  it,  whether  on  a<?count  of  absence, 
sickness,  or  for  any  and  what  other  reason.  And  as  one  of  the  surest 
means  for  preventing  abuses,  the  field-officers  who  are  charged  with 
any  particular  duties  shall  keep  a  registry  book,  in  which  shall  be 
inserted  the  names  and  sirnames  of  every  militia-man  employed  in 
the  detachment,  and  the  parishes  to  which  they  belong. 

All  captains  and  other  officers  of  militia  who  shall  be  convicted 
before  the  colonel  and  any  two  field-officers  of  having  acted  with 
partiality,  by  exempting  any  persons,  without  being  authorized  so  to 
do,  or  of  having  misused  their  authority,  from  pique  or  resentment, 
shall  incur  a  penalty  of  five  pounds,  their  commissions  shall  be 
annulled,  and  they  shall  be  constrained  to  serve  as  common  militia- 
men. 

ARTICLE  XI. 

Whereas  it  may  happen  among  the  number  of  militia-men  serv- 
ing on  detachments,  that  some  of  them  may  have  lands  in  cultivation 
which  might  suifer  in  their  absence,  It  is  therefore  ordained  and 
enacted  hy  the  same  authority.  That  the  captains  or  commanding 
officers  of  parishes,  when  such  cases  happen,  are  hereby  authorized  to 
command  and  order  all  persons  settled  within  their  precincts,  to  do 
or  cause  to  be  done  by  corvee,  under  the  direction  of  an  officer  or 
Serjeant,  the  husbandry  of  such  militia-men  who  are  absent  upon 
detachments,  that  is  to  say,  to  plough  and  sow  their  arable  land,  make 
and  uphold  their  fences  and  ditches,  house  their  crop  of  hay  and 
corn,  and  to  keep  in  a  tenantable  condition  their  buildings.  And  if  it 
should  happen  that  any  of  the  said  militia-men  employed  on  detach- 
ments should  have  left  their  familiies  without  one  person  in  each 
house,  capable  of  doing  the  ordinary  household  business,  the  parishes 
shall  in  like  manner  be  obliged  to  provide  for  them,  as  is  before 
directed  for  the  tillage  of  their  land.  And  whosoever  sliall  neglect  or 
refuse  to  act  and  to  obey,  in  those  services,  or  to  find  a  man  in  his 
place  who  is  capable  of  doing  the  work  assigned,  shall  incur  a  penalty 
of  twenty  shillings  for  every  neglect  or  refusal. 

The  captains  or  other  officers  commanding  companies,  who  shall 
be  convicted  of  having  neglected  to  cause  the  different  business  of 
such  militia-men  to  be  done  with  due  precaution,  and  at  a  proper 
season,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  fifty  shillings  and  be  deprived  of 
their  commissions. 

ARTICLE  XII. 

In  all  cases  where  the  mode  of  prosecution  for  the  fines  and 
penalties  inflicted  by  this  ordinance  has  not  been  particularly  directed, 
it  is  hereby  declared  that  wherever  a  fine  or  penalty  imposed  shall 
not  exceed  the  sum  of  forty  shillings,  any  one  field  officer  of  the 
militia  of  the  district  where  the  offence  shall  have  been  committed; 
and  where  it  shall  exceed  that  sum,  and  the  offender  be  liable  to  be 
imprisoned,  or  that  the  breaking  of  an  officer  is  in  question,  the 
colonel,  with  two  field  officers,  or  any  three  field  officers  of  the  dis- 
trict where  the  offence  shall  have  been  committed,  is,  and  are  hereby 
authorized  upon  an  information  brought  before  him  or  them,  to  take 
cognizance  of,  and  summarily  to  hear  all  offences  done  in  contraven- 


QUEBEC  ORDINAXCES,  1768-91  185 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

tion  of  this  ordinance,  and  to  inflict  the  penalties  thereof ;  to  be 
recovered  by  warrant  under  his  or  their  hands  and  seals,  and  to 
render  the  monies  so  to  be  levied  into  the  hands  of  the  colonel  of  the 
district,  who  is  to  be  accountable  for  the  same.  Subject  nevertheless, 
in  cases  where  the  penalties  shall  amount  to,  or  exceed  ten  pounds, 
and  where  there  shall  be  a  condemnation  to  more  than  one  month's 
imprisonment,  or  the  breaking  of  an  officer,  to  an  appeal  before  the 
captain  general,  or  in  his  absence  to  the  commander  in  chief,  who  is 
hereby  authorized  to  hear  and  determine  the  same  definitely. 

ARTICLE  XIII. 

The  colonels  of  militia,  as  well  as  the  field  officers  of  the  different 
districts,  shall  always  have  an  open  register,  containing  therein  the 
names  of  those  who  shall  have  been  fined  and  punished,  naming  the 
parish  to  which  they  belong,  mentioning  the  dates,  and  the  sums 
which  they  shall  have  paid,  the  space  of  time  they  shall  have  been 
kept  in  prison,  the  causes  for  which  they  shall  have  been  condemned, 
and  at  whose  instance;  together  with  the  names  of  the  field  officers 
who  shall  have  been  present  on  each  occasion. 

AETICLE  XIV. 

The  members  of  his  majesty's  council,  the  judges,  the  commis- 
sioners or  justices  of  the  peace,  the  seigniors  who  are  seigneurs 
primitifs,  the  noblesse,  officers  on  haK-pay,  the  religious  communi- 
ties, and  the  clergy  in  general,  are  exempted  from  serving  in  the 
militia,  and  may  each  of  them  have  one  man  servant  who  shall  like- 
wise be  exempted;  clerks  of  courts,  advocates,  attornies,  notaries, 
physicians,  surgeons  and  apothecaries  duly  authorized  to  act  as  such, 
custom-house  officers,  the  students  of  the  seminary  or  college  at  Que- 
bec and  Montreal,  school-masters  duly  authorized,  one  master  of  a 
post-house,  and  one  assistant  to  him  in  each  parish,  are  also  exempted 
from  serving  in  the  militia.  Millers  and  one  beadle  in  each  parish 
are  likewise  exempted  from  the  same  services.  Captains  of  militia, 
the  sisters  of  the  congregation,  and  millers  shall  have  one  man  ser- 
vant, and  masters  of  post-houses  shall  have  two  men  servants 
exempted.  Captains  of  militia  who  have  honourably  retired  from  the 
service  shall,  with  one  man  servant,  be  exempted  from  serving  in  the 
militia,  and  the  widows  of  captains  of  militia,  during  their  widow- 
hood shall  enjoy  the  same  privileges ;  as  likewise  all  others  whom  the 
captain  general  or  commander  in  chief  shall  specially  exempt,  under 
his  hand  and  seal;  together  with  all  such  persons  as  are  under  or 
above  the  age  prescribed  in  this  ordinance,  the  settlement  of  which 
question,  as  well  as  of  every  other  relative  to  the  age  of  persons  as 
mentioned  herein,  is  hereby  left  to  the  captain  of  the  company  in  the 
parish  to  which  he  belongs. 

AETICLE  XV. 

And  he  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  several 
fines  and  forfeitures  afore-mentioned,  which  are  hereby  granted  and 
reserved  to  his  majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  for  the  public  uses 
of  this  province,  and  the  support  of  the  government  thereof,  may  be 


186  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE.^  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

applied  in  the  whole,  or  a  proportion  thereof,  in  such  manner  as  the 
governor,  or  commander  in  chief  of  the  province,  for  the  time  being, 
shall  conceive  to  be  most  conducive  to  the  services  by  this  ordinance 
intended  to  be  promoted  and  executed.  And  that  the  same,  and  the 
expenditures  thereof  shall  be  accounted  for  to  his  majesty,  his  heirs 
and  successors,  or  to  the  commissioners  of  his  majesty's  treasury  for 
the  time  being,  and  audited  by  his  majesty's  auditor  general  for  the 
plantations,  or  his  deputy. 

DOKCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  twenty-third  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of 
the  reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third^  hy  the 
grace  of  God^  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king, 
defender  of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven.         ^ 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

An  ordinance 

CHAP.  UU 

For  quartering  the  troops  upon  certain  occasions,  in  the  country 
parishes,  and  providing  for  the  conveyance  of  effects  belonging 
to  government. 

EXPERIENCE  having  demonstrated  that,  on  account  of  the  local 
position  of  this  province,  it  is  indispensably  necessary,  upon 
certain  occasions,  to  quarter  the  troops  at  the  houses  of  the  country 
inhabitants;  and  that,  for  the  same  reason,  it  is  impossible  to  convey, 
at  all  times,  the  ammunition,  provisions,  and  other  effects  of  govern- 
ment, to  the  different  stores  or  magazines,  without  the  assistance  of 
the  inhabitants,  It  is  enacted  and  ordained  hy  his  excellency  the 
governor,  and  the  legislative  council, 

ARTICLE  L 

That  all  house-holders,  in  the  country  parishes,  who  shall  not  be 
particularly  exempted  by  this  ordinance,  shall  be  obliged  to  lodge 
troops,  furnish  carriages,  and  serve  as  battoe-men,  whenever  they 
shall  be  thereunto  reciuirod  by  the  captains  of  militia,  in  the  manner 
herein  after  mentioned,  that  is  to  say, 

Whenever  the  troops  or  militia  are  upon  a  march,  the  com- 
manding officer  of  the  battalion,  or  detachment,  shall  present  to  the 
captains  of  militia,  or  other  senior  officers  of  the  parishes,  the  order 
he  may  have  had  on  the  part  of  tlie  captain  general  or  commander  in 
chief,  and  where,  upon  extraordinary  cases,  an  order  could  not  be 
procured,  he  shall  make  a  requisition  in  writing,  to  the  said  captains 
or  other  senior  officers;  who  thereupon,  without  loss  of  time,  shall  so 
billet  the  troops,  as  to  facilitate  their  march,  and  in  the  manner  the 

Quebec  Gazette,  April   26.  1787. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  187 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


most  commodious  to  the  inhabitants.  The  commanding  officer  of 
the  battalion  or  detachment,  is  authorized,  upon  the  march,  to  require 
from  the  captains  of  militia  two  carriages  for  his  own  use,  two  for 
the  field  officers,  and  four  for  every  fifty  men:  the  carriages  shall  be 
relieved,  in  succession  from  parish  to  parish,  unless  it  shall  be 
expressed  in  the  order  that  they  are  to  accompany  the  troops  to 
the  end  of  their  day's  march;  and  the  said  captains  or  senior  officers 
are  hereby  authorized  to  command,  in  their  respective  parishes,  a 
supply  of  such  carriages.  Whosoever  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  lodge 
troops  or  furnish  carriages  as  herein  before  is  expressed,  shall  forfeit 
the  sum  of  twenty  shillings;  and  for  a  second  offence,  as  well  as  for 
every  subsequent  offence,  such  person  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five 
pounds,  or  suffer  imprisonment  for  any  space  of  time  not  exceeding 
fifteen  days. 


ARTICLE  II. 

When  the  troops  or  militia  are  obliged  to  be  cantoned  in  the 
winter,  in  the  country  parishes,  the  field  officer  ordered  upon  that 
duty  by  the  captain  general,  or  commander  in  chief,  shall  apportion 
the  number  to  be  quartered  in  each  parish,  and  send  his  orders 
accordingly  to  the  captains  of  militia,  who  shall  regulate  the  quarters, 
both  for  the  officers  and  soldiers,  discreetly  avoiding  to  incommode 
the  inhabitants  in  their  houses,  but  taking  due  care  to  accommodate 
the  troops.  The  quarters  being  once  established,  the  captain  is  to 
make  a  report  thereof,  and  they  are  not  to  be  changed  without  his 
acquiescence.  Two  soldiers  only  are  to  be  lodged  in  each  house,  and 
one  only  in  the  houses  of  the  poorest  inhabitants.  The  inhabitants 
shall  furnish  them  with  a  straw  bed,  coverlets  or  blankets,  and  a  pair 
of  sheets  to  be  changed  once  in  every  month,  with  room  at  their  fire 
and  by  their  lights,  and  with  permission  to  cook  their  victuals. 

The  officers  shall  be  provided  with  a  room  or  appartment,  such  as 
it  may  happen  to  be,  but  it  shall  not  be  that  of  the  inhabitant  himself, 
with  a  table,  three  chairs,  and  a  bed  for  a  servant,  such  as  for  a 
soldier;  they  shall  have  the  use  of  the  fire-place  of  the  inhabitant,  as 
well  for  warming,  as  having  their  victuals  dressed  by  it;  and  if  they 
should  chuse  to  have  a  fire  in  their  own  appartment,  all  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the  parish,  according  to  an  apportionment  to  be  made  by  the 
captain  of  militia  or  senior  officer,  shall  be  obliged  to  furnish  fire- 
wood, according  to  the  rank  of  the  officers  agreeable  to  such  regula- 
tions as  the  captain  general,  or  commander  in  chief  of  the  province 
shall  make.  The  captains  or  senior  officers  of  militia,  shall  likewise 
provide  quarters  for  the  guard,  taking  care  that  the  situation  be  the 
most  advantageous  to  the  troops,  and  this  guard  is  to  be  furnished 
with  firewood  in  the  same  manner  as  it  is  directed  to  be  done  for  the 
officers. 

If  the  commanding  officers  of  regiments  or  detachments  in 
cantonments  should  have  occasion  for  carriages  for  the  service,  they 
shall  make  their  requisition  in  writing  to  the  captains  of  militia, 
specifying  the  service;  who  shall  issue  their  orders  for  the  purpose. 

Every  person  who  shall  disobey  any  of  the  clauses  contained  in 
this  article  (not  being  exempted  therefrom  by  this  ordinance)  shall 
be  fined  ten  shillings  for  the  first  offence,  and  twenty  for  every 
subsequent  offencQ. 


188  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

AETICLE  III. 

If  the  troops  should  be  guilty  of  auy  disorderly  behaviour,  either 
upon  the  march,  or  when  in  cantonments,  the  person  injured,  shall 
without  delay  make  his  complaint,  supported  by  proof,  to  the  captain 
of  militia  or  the  senior  officer  of  the  company  to  which  he  belongs, 
who  shall  forthwith  conduct  him  before  the  officer  commanding  the 
troops  in  that  parish.  If  such  officer  shall  decline  doing  him  justice, 
the  complaint  shall  be  laid  before  the  commanding  officer  of  the  next 
principal  post;  and  if  satisfaction  should  not  there  be  obtained,  the 
complaint  shall  be  carried  to  the  colonel  of  the  district,  or  senior  field 
officer,  who  shall  lay  the  same  before  the  captain  general,  or  com- 
mander in  chief  for  his  decision  thereof. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

It  is  further  enacted  and  ordained,  That  all  the  country  inhabi- 
tants and  householders,  who  are  not  exempted  by  this  ordinance,  shall 
furnish  carriages,  and  serve  as  battoe-men,  every  one  in  his  turn 
of  duty,  in  the  manner  herein  after  mentioned,  whenever  they  shall 
be  required  so  to  do  by  their  captains  of  militia,  in  consequence  of 
the  orders  of  government.  The  carters  living  in  the  towns  and 
suburbs  shall  be  obliged  to  furnish  carriages  in  their  turn. 

In  all  cases  where  the  government  shall  be  under  the  necessity 
of  procuring  carts,  sledges,  or  other  carriages  for  conveying  pro- 
visions, ammunition,  baggage  or  other  effects,  agreeably  to  the  orders 
of  the  captain  general  or  commander  in  chief,  the  commissary  of  the 
district,  directing  that  service,  shall  transmit  his  orders,  mentioning 
the  place  of  rendezvous,  to  the  captains  of  militia,  who  will 
respectively  command  the  number  required :  the  loading  upon  each 
carriage  shall  in  no  case  exceed  six  hundred  weight  according  to  the 
state  of  the  roads,  and  shall  be  carried  from  parish  to  parish,  unless 
the  captain-general  or  commander  in  chief,  judging  it  necessary  for 
the  good  of  the  service,  shall  give  order  that  they  be  employed  for  the 
whole  day,  or  longer,  if  the  case  should  require  it. 

When  the  conveyance  is  to  be  made  by  water,  the  battoe-men 
shall  have  two  days,  from  the  time  they  are  commanded,  to  prepare 
themselves  for  the  service;  at  the  expiration  of  which  time  they  shall 
present  themselves  at  the  dwelling-house  of  their  respective  captains, 
who  will  cause  them  to  be  conducted  by  an  officer  or  Serjeant  to  the 
place  described  in  the  order. 

All  persons  who  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  furnish  carriages,  or 
to  march  upon  the  battoe  service,  according  to  the  directions 
mentioned  in  this  article,  as  well  as  those  who  shall  desert  or  quit  the 
service  without  being  duly  discharged,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  forty 
shillings,  and  for  a  second,  and  every  subsequent  offence,  shall  pay  a 
fine  of  five  pounds  and  suffer  one  month's  imprisonment. 

And  all  persons  employed  in  such  transport  service,  either  by 
land  or  by  water,  who  shall  disobey  those  employed  to  conduct  them, 
shall  pay  a  fine  of  ten  shillings,  and  for  a  repetition  of  the  offence, 
shall  suffer  eight  days  imprisonment. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  captains  of  militia,  or  senior  officers  shall  regularly  send  to 
the  commissary  of  the  district,  having  the  direction  of  the  transport 
service,  a  roll  of  the  brigade  or  party,  by  the  officer  or  Serjeant  con- 


QUEBEC  OliDIXAXCES,  176S-91  189 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

ducting  the  same,  mentioning  therein  the  names  of  those  who  shall 
have  missed  their  turn,  and  specifying  the  cause,  whether  on  account 
of  absence,  sickness,  or  for  what  other  reason.  And  in  order  to 
'  prevent  abuses,  the  commissaries,  directing  the  transport  service, 
shall  respectively  keep  a  register,  in  which  they  shall  enter  the 
names  and  sirnames  of  the  persons  employed,  and  the  parishes  to 
which  they  belong. 

All  captains  and  other  officers  of  militia  who  shall  be  convicted 
of  having  acted  with  partiality,  in  having  exempted  any  persons 
without  being  fully  authorized  so  to  do,  or  having  commanded  others 
out  of  their  turn  of  duty,  or  who  shall  misuse,  in  any  manner,  the 
authority  delegated  to  them,  shall  pay  a  fine  of  forty  shillings,  and 
for  a  second  offence  may  be  condemned  to  pay  five  pounds. 

AKTICLE  VI. 

in  cases  where  the  fines  imposed  in  virtue  of  this  ordinance  shall 
not  exceed  the  sum  of  ten  shillings,  any  one  commissioner  or  justice 
of  the  peace,  and  in  cases  exceeding  that  sum,  and  where  imprison- 
ment is  to  be  inflicted,  any  three  commissioners  or  justices  of  the 
peace,  is,  and  are  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine, summarily,  all  offences  committed  against  the  same,  to  inflict 
the  punisliments  and  to  levy  the  penalties,  together  with  the  amount 
of  the  travelling  and  other  expences  of  the  person  prosecuting,  by 
order  of  seizure  under  his  or  their  hands  and  seals,  and  to  pay  the 
monies  proceeding  therefrom  into  the  hands  of  the  receiver-general 
of  the  province,  for  the  use  of  his  majesty.  Whosoever  shall  think 
himself  aggrieved  by  any  determination  or  decision  of  the  said  com- 
missioners or  justices  of  the  peace,  imposing  a  fine  exceeding  forty 
shillings,  or  a  punishment  of  imprisonment  for  more  than  eight  days, 
may  appeal  to  the  governor  and  council  of  this  province,  of  which 
council,  any  five  members  (the  commissioners  or  justices  of  the 
peace  who  shall  have  given  such  determination  or  decision  excepted) 
with  the  governor,  lieutenant-governor,  or  chief  justice,  shall  con- 
stitute a  court  of  appeal  for  the  purpose  of  hearing  and  finally  deter- 
mining the  same. 

AETICLE  YII. 

The  members  of  his  majesty's  council,  the  judges,  the  commis- 
sioners or  justices  of  the  peace,  the  seigniors  who  are  seigneurs 
primitifs,  the  noblesse,  officers  upon  half  pay,  the  religious  communi- 
ties, the  seminary  and  college  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  the  clergy  in 
general,  the  captains  of  militia  in  commission  as  well  as  those  who 
shall  have  honourably  retired  from  the  service,  are  exempted  from 
quartering  troops,  furnishing  carriages,  and  marching  upon  the 
battoe  service,  and  may  respectively  have  one  servant  exempted  like- 
wise. 

Masters  of  post-houses  with  two  servants  each;  the  sisters  of  the 
congregation  with  one  servant ;  the  subaltern  officers  and  sergeants  of 
militia  are  also,  exempted  from  lodging  troops,  and  from  all  transport 
service. 

Notaries,  physicians,   surgeons,   and  apothecaries  who  are  duly 
authorized    to    act    as    such ;    sclioolmastcrs    duly    authorized ;    one 
assistant  post-master,  and  one  beadle  in  each  parish;   and    millers 
with  one  servant  are  exempted  from  all  transport  service. 
29a— 16 


190  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

The  widows  of  captains  of  militia,  during  their  widowhood, 
sliall  enjoy  the  same  exemptions  as  captains,  and  all  others  whom  the 
captain-general  or  commander  in  chief  shall  specially  exempt  under 
his  hand  and  seal. 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

And  he  it  further  enacted  hy  the  same  authority.  That  the  several 
_  fines  and  forfeitures  afore-mentioned,  which  are  hereby  granted  and 
reserved  to  his  majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  for  the  public  uses 
of  this  province,  and  the  support  of  the  government  thereof,  may  be 
applied,  in  the  whole,  or  a  proportion  thereof,  in  such  manner  as  the 
governor  or  the  commander  in  chief  of  the  province,  for  the  time 
being,  shall  conceive  to  be  most  conducive  to  the  services  by  this 
ordinance  intended  to  be  promoted  and  executed.  And  that  the 
same,  and  the  expenditures  thereof,  shall  be  accounted  for  to  his 
majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  or  to  the  commissioners  of  his 
majesty's  treasury,  for  the  time  being,  and  audited  by  his  majesty's 
auditor-general  for  the  plantations,  or  his  deputy. 

ARTICLE  IX. 

Whereas  the  conveniency  and  good  government  of  the  troops  and 
militia,  on  their  march  and  in  quarters,  as  well  as  the  conveyance  of 
effects  belonging  to  government,  may  require  provisions  to  be  made 
which  may  have  been  omitted  in  this  ordinance,  It  is  therefore 
further  enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  that  the 
governor  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being  may,  and  he  is 
hereby  authorized  to  make  such  other  and  further  regulations  for 
that  purpose,  as  experience  may  point  out  to  be  expedient  and  fit. 
Provided  nevertheless.  That  the  disobedience  to,  or  neglect  of  such 
regulations  shall  not  in  any  case  subject  the  offender  to  a  greater 
punishment  than  a  fine  of  forty  shillings,  to  be  levied  and  disposed  of 
as  herein  before  directed. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamhcr  in  the  castle  of  Saiyit  Lewis,  i7i  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  twenty-third  day  of  ApHl,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of 
the  reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the 
grace  of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king, 
defender  of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

kiy  his  ExcELLEN'Cv's  Command, 

J :  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  176S-91  191 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Anno  Yicesimo  Septimo  Geokgii  III.  Eegis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

Ax  ORDINANCE 

To  continue  in  force  for  a  limited  time,  an  ordinance  made  in  the 
twenty-fifth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  ordinance 
"to  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  courts  of  civil  judicature, 
"and  to  estahli^h  trials  iy  juries  in  actions  of  a  commercial 
"nature,  and  personal  wrongs  to  he  compensated  in  damages," 
with  such  additional  regulations  as  are  expedient  and  necessary. 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  hy  his  excellency  the  governor  and  the 
legislative  council,  and  hy  the  authority  of  the  same,  it  is  herehy 
enacted  and  ordained.  That  an  ordinance  made  and  passed  the  twenty- 
fifth  day  of  April  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign, 
intituled,  "An  ordinance  to  regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  courts  of 
"civil  judicature,  and  to  establish  trials  by  juries  in  actions  of  a 
"commercial  nature,  and  personal  wrongs  to  be  compensated  in 
"damages,"  and  every  clause  and  article  therein  contained,  be  con- 
tinued, and  the  same  is  hereby  continued  from  the  expiration  thereof 
to  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legislative  council  which  will  be  held 
in  the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-nine. 

And  whereas  additional  regulations  are  at  this  time  found  to  be 
expedient  and  useful.  Be  it  further  enacted,  hy  the  same 
authority.  That  in  every  instance  where  the  fact  is  not  verified  by  a 
verdict  of  the  jury,  but  by  other  proof,  or  the  testimony  of  witnesses, 
the  same  shall  be  inserted  in  the  record  of  the  cause,  that  in  case  of 
appeal,  the  whole  proceedings  may  go  up  to  be  adjudged  in  the 
superior  tribimal,  as  regularly,  and  as  fully  as  the  same  was  before 
the  court  of  common-pleas. 

And  wherever  the  opinion  or  judgment  of  the  said  court  of 
common-pleas  is  pronounced  upon  any  law,  usage,  or  custom  of  the 
province,  the  same  shall  in  like  manner  be  stated  upon  the  minutes 
or  record  of  the  court,  and  referred  to,  and  ascertained,  that  the  real 
ground  of  the  opinion  or  judgment  may  also  appear  to  the  court  of 
appeals;  and  upon  all  opinions  conceived  by  any  party  to  be  to  his 
injury,  he  shall  be  allowed  his  exception  to  be  preserved  in  the 
minutes,  all  which  proceedings  shall  be  transmitted  under  the 
signatures  of  the  judges  or  any  two  of  them,  and  the  seal  of  the 
court,  that  all  his  majesty's  subjects,  and  especially  his  Canadian 
subjects,  by  these  means  may  be  protected  in  the  enjoyment  of  all  the 
benefits  secured  to  them  for  their  property  and  civil  rights,  by  the 
statute  passed  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign,  intituled, 
"An  act  for  making  more  effectual  provision  for  the  government  of 
"the  province  of  Quebec  in  North-America,"  and  by  the  ordinance 
above  mentioned. 

And  he  it  further  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  that  in  all 
cases  adjudged  in  the  provincial  court  of  appeals  where  the  same  may 
be  appeal'd  to  his  majesty  in  his  privy  council,  and  where  their 
opinion  or  judgment  is  pronounced  on  any  law,  custom,  or  usage  of 
the  province,  the  same  shall  in  like  manner  and  for  the  same  reason 
as  herein  before  mentioned,  be  stated  upon  the  record,  or  refer'd  to 
and  ascertained. 


29a — 16i  1  Quebec  Gazette,  May  3,  1787. 


192  PUBLIC  ARCH  IT  ES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  in  all  causes  of  which  the  common-pleas  have  cognizance 
above  ten  pounds  sterling,  the  same  shall  be  proceeded  in,  heard  and 
determined  only  in  regular  terms,  consisting  of  the  first  fifteen  days, 
(Sundays  and  holy-days  excepted)  in  the  months  of  January  and 
July,  and  the  last  fifteen  days  of  March  and  September  yearly:  the 
first  return  days  whereof,  shall  always  be  the  first  day  of  the  term, 
and  the  rest  of  the  return  days,  and  the  general  rules  of  practice, 
such  as  the  respective  judges  of  the  common-pleas  shall  fix  in  a 
formulary. 

And  to  take  away  all  doubts  and  scruples  with  respect  to  the 
right  of  appeal  in  any  cause  before  the  said  courts  of  common-pleas. 
Be  it  enacted  and  declared  hy  the  same  authority,  that  the  court  of 
appeals  shall  be  deemed  and  adjudged  to  have  an  appellate  juris- 
diction, with  all  the  power  necessarily  annexed  to  such  jurisdiction, 
and  that  it  shall  henceforth  belong  to  the  provincial  court  of  appeals 
to  determine  the  question  when  security  shall  be  requisite,  and  the 
sufficiency  thereof,  and  the  admission,  dismission  or  remission  of 
appeals,  and  the  supply  of  the  defects  of  the  record,  and  of  the  effect 
of  the  appeal  as  a  supersedeas  of  all  or  any  proceedings  in  the  lower 
courts,  for  the  stay  of  execution  on  the  judgment  of  the  same,  or  any 
process  of  the  nature  of  execution,  with  authority  also  to  make  rules 
and  orders  to  regulate,  effectuate  and  accelerate  the  proceedings  in 
all  causes  of  appeal  for  the  advancement  of  justice,  and  to  prevent 
unnecessary  delays  and  expence  in  the  same. 

And  where  appeals  are  brought  by  executors,  administrators, 
curators,  tutors  or  guardians,  the  plaintiff  shall  not  have  execution, 
nor  any  process  in  the  nature  of  execution,  without  such  security  first 
given  as  the  court  of  common  pleas  in  their  discretion  shall  direct, 
to  refund  the  damages  and  costs  in  case  the  judgment  shall  be 
reversed,  together  with  such  costs  as  the  court  of  appeal  may  award. 

And  for  the  more  convenient  dispensation  of  justice  in  small 
causes.  It  is  enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  same  authority.  That  it 
shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  his  excellency  the  governor  or  the  com- 
mander in  chief  of  the  province,  for  the  time  being,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  his  majesty's  council,  to  appoint  by  commis- 
sion, such  and  so  many  persons  as  he  shall  judge  fit,  and  for  such 
parts  of  the  province  as  he  shall  think  proper,  to  hear  summarily  and 
to  determine  finally,  without  appeal,  all  matters  of  debt  of  ten  pounds 
or  under.  And  it  shall  likewise  be  lawful  for  his  excellency  the 
governor,  or  the  commander  in  chief,  for  the  time  being,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  his  majesty's  council,  to  regulate  the 
fees  to  be  taken  by  the  persons  so  commission'd,  and  by  their  subor- 
dinate officers,  and  to  direct  a  mode  of  proceeding  for  them;  whereof 
and  the  extent  of  their  jurisdiction  respectively,  a  notification  shall 
be  published  in  the  Quebec  Gazette  for  the  information  of  all  persons 
whom  it  may  concern. 

Whereas  there  are  many  thousands  of  loyalists  and  others  settled 
in  the  upper  countries  above  Montreal,  and  in  the  bays  of  Gaspy  and 
Chaleurs  below  Quebec,  whose  ease  and  convenience  may  require,  that 
additional  districts  .should  be  erected  as  soon  as  circumstances  will 
permit.  It  is  enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  that  it 
may  be  lawful  for  the  governor  or  commander  in  chief  for  the  time 
being,  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  council,  to  form  by  patent 
imder  the  seal  of  the  province,  one  or  more  new  districts,  as  his 
discretion  shall  direct,   and  to  give  commission  to    such    officer    or 


QUEBEC  ORDI^^AyCES,  1768-91  193 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

officers  therein  as  may  be  necessary  or  conducive  to  the  ease  and  con- 
venience of  his  majesty's  subjects  residing  in  the  remote  parts  of 
the  province. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  hy  the  authonty  aforesaid.  That  no 
process  of  attachment,  except  in  the  case  of  the  dernier  equippeur 
according  to  the  usage  of  the  country,  shall  hereafter  be  issued  for 
attaching  the  estate,  debts  and  effects  of  what  nature  soever,  of  any 
person  or  persons  whomsoever,  whether  in  the  hands  of  the  owner, 
the  debtor  or  of  a  third  person,  prior  to  trial  and  judgment,  except 
there  be  due  proof  on  oath  (to  be  indorsed  on  the  writ  of  attachment) 
to  the  satisfaction  of  one  of  the  judges  of  the  court  issuing  the  same, 
that  the  defendant  or  proprietor  of  the  said  debts  and  effects  is 
indebted  to  the  plaintiS  in  a  sum  exceeding  ten  pounds,  and  is  about 
to  secrete  the  same,  or  doth  abscond,  or  doth  suddenly  intend  to 
depart  from  the  province  with  an  intent  to  defraud  his  creditor  or 
creditors,  and  that  the  defendant  is  then  indebted  to  the  plaintiff  and 
he  doth  verily  believe  that  he  shall  lose  his  debt  or  sustain  damage 
without  the  benefit  of  such  attachment. 

Provided  always.  That  nothing  herein  contained  shall  be  con- 
strued to  the  prejudice  of  the  rights  of  land-lords  in  their  legal  coiirse 
for  the  recovery  of  rents,  according  to  any  former  mode  of  proceeding 
by  any  law,  usage,  or  custom  whatsoever.  And  provided  also,  That 
whenever  the  defendant  or  debtor  shall  either  pay  the  debt  and  costs, 
or  give  security  to  the  sheriff  or  officer  for  the  goods  so  attached,  as 
in  cases  of  bail  on  personal  arrests  subject  to  justification  in  court 
to  answer  the  value  of  the  goods,  and  abide  the  judgment  of  the  court, 
the  same  shall  be  forthwith  restored;  and  for  that  purpose,  the 
defendant  or  debtor  shall  be  allowed  forty-eight  hours,  after  which 
period  if  the  debt  and  costs  be  not  paid,  nor  security  given,  the  goods 
so  seized  shall  remain  attached  and  held  by  the  sheriff  or  officer  to 
answer  the  judgment  of  law. 

Be  it  further  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid.  That  the  addi- 
tional regulations  hereby  enacted,  shall  be  in  force  until  the  end  of 
the  sessions  that  shall  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty-nine,  or  as  long  as  the  ordinance  hereby 
renewed;  and  that  the  ordinance  passed  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of 
the  reign  of  his  present  majesty,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  for  grant- 
"ing  a  limited  civil  power  and  jurisdiction  to  his  majesty's  justices 
"of  the  peace,  in  the  remote  parts  of  this  province,"  be  no  longer  in 
force  than  until  such  small  jurisdictions  as  by  this  act  are  authorized, 
shall  be  actually  erected. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Icing,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 
By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


194  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6   GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 
CHAP.  V.i 

An  ORDNANCE, 

Further  to  continue  an  ordinance  intitled,  "An  ordinance  to  empower 
"the  commissioners  of  the  peace  to  regulate  the  police  of  the 
"towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  for  a  limited  time." 

BE  it  enacted  hy  his  excellency  the  governor,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council,  and  it  is  hereby 
enacted.  That  the  powers  and  authorities  granted  to  the  commis- 
sioners to  regulate  the  police  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal, 
for  a  limited  time,  be  continued,  and  that  the  said  ordinance  shall 
continue  in  force  to  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legislative  coimcil 
which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  eighty-nine. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 

Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgh  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  YI.2 

An  ORDINANCE, 

To   explain  and  amend  an    ordinance    for    establishing    courts    of 
criminal  jurisdiction  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

WHEREAS  it  is  expedient,  that  public  officers  should  be  estab- 
lished in  the  several  parishes  of  this  province  under  the 
denomination  of  peace  officers.  It  is  enacted  and  ordained  by  his 
excellency  the  governor  and  the  legislative  council,  that  all  and  every 
the  captains,  and  other  officers  of  militia  in  the  said  several  parishes 
of  this  province,  duly  commissioned  by  his  excellency  the  governor, 
or  the  commander  in  chief  for  the  time  being,  and  likewise  the 
Serjeants  named  and  appointed  by  the  said  captains,  and  other 
officers  in  the  respective  parishes  be,  and  they  are  hereby  declared  to 
be  public  and  peace  officers  within  their  respective  parishes,  and 
authorized  and  enjoined  to  do  and  exercise  all  and  singular  the 
duties  and  services  of  public  and  peace  officers,  within  their  respective 
parishes  according  to  law. 

1  Quebec  r.azette.  May  3.  17S7. 

2  Quebec  Gazette,  May  3,  1781. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  HGS-Ol  195 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

And  he  it  further  enacted  Ixj  the  same  authority,  That  it  shall 
^  be  lawful  for  the  commissioners  or  justices  of  the  peace,  assembled  in 

quarter  sessions,  or  by  a  majority  of  the  same,  and  they  are  hereby 
required  as  soon  as  conveniently  may  be,  to  name  and  appoint  such 
and  so  many  persons  as  they  may  think  sufficient,  within  the  towns 
and  hanlieues  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  for  carrying  into  execution 
the  orders  and  decrees  of  the  several  courts,    and    to    preserve    the 
public  peace  therein;  every    of    which    persons    so    appointed    shall 
faithfully  perform  the  duties  of  the  offices,  for  which  he  may  be_  so 
appointed  for  the  space    of    one  year;    previous    to    the    expiration 
whereof,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  commissioners  or  justices  of 
the  peace,  annually  to  appoint  others  to  serve  in  their  stead;  and  to 
increase  or  diminish  the  number  first  appointed,  as  to  them  shall 
appear  to  be  most  for  the  public  weal  and  safety;  and  that  no  such 
appointment  shall  be  valid  in  Quebec  or  Montreal,  and  their  hanlieues 
respectively,  in  the  case  of  a  civil  or  military  officer,  or  any  person  m 
priests  orders,  or  in  the  profession  or  practice  of  physic  or  surgery, 
or  any  miller,  ferryman,  schoolmaster  or  student  of  any  college  or 
seminary,  or  any  person  not  of  full  age.     And    for    neglecting    or 
refusing  to  perform  the    said    office    or    offices    there    shall    be    the 
forfeiture  of  twenty  pounds,  to  be  recovered  in  any  court  of  record, 
with  costs  of  suit,  by  bill,  plaint  or  information,  in  which  no  essoign, 
wager  of  law,  or  any  more  than  one  imparlance,  shall  be  allowed. 

DOECHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Mng,  defender 
of  the  'faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 
By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 

Anno  Yicesimo  Septimo  Georgu  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  VII.i 

Ax  ACT  OR  ORDINANCE, 

Further  to  continue  for  a  limited  time,  the  ordinance  for  the  regula- 
tion and  establishment  of  fees. 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  hy  his  excellency  the  governor  and^ 
legislative  council,  and  hy  the  authority  of  the  same  it  ts  enacted 
and  ordained.  That  an  ordinance  made  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his 
majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  for  the  regulation  and 
"  establishment  of  fees,"  be  continued  from  the  expiration  thereof  to 
the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legislative  council  which  will  be  held  m 
the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

DORCHESTER. 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  May  10,  1787. 


196  PUBLIC  ARCHIYE.S  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty -seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  arid  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 
By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP  VIII.i 

Ax  ACT  OR  ORDINANCE, 

For  the  importation  of  tobacco,  pot  and  pearl  ashes,  into  this  province, 
hy  the  inland  communication  hy  Lalce  Champlain  and  Sorel. 

BE  it  enacted  hy  his  excellency  the  governor  and  the  legislative 
council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same. 
That  the  trade  and  intercourse  between  this  province  and  the  neigh- 
bouring states  or  any  of  them,  by  the  route  aforementioned,  for  the 
importation  of  leaf  tobacco,  pot  and  pearl  ashes,  shall  be  free,  if  the 
same  be  of  the  growth  and  produce  of  any  of  the  said  states,  and 
bona  fide  for  the  re-exportation  of  the  same  from  this  province  to 
Great-Britain.  And  no  tobacco  shall  be  so  as  aforesaid  imported 
otherwise  than  in  hogsheads,  casks,  chests,  or  cases,  each  hogshead, 
cask,  chest,  or  case  whereof  shall  contain  four  hundred  and  fifty 
pounds  weight  net  of  tobacco  at  the  least,  not  packed  in  bags  or  in 
any  other  packages  within  such  hogshead,  cask,  chest  or  case,  nor 
separated  or  divided  within  such  hogshead,  cask,  chest  or  case,  respec- 
tively, by  any  package  or  otherwise  howsoever,  upon  forfeiture  of  all 
such  tobacco,  as  shall  be  so  imported  contrary  to  this  act,  together 
with  the  hogsheads,  casks,  chests,  cases,  or  other  packages  containing 
the  same. 

Provided  always  and  be  it  further  enacted,  Th^t  nothing  in  this 
act  shall  extend  or  be  construed  to  extend  to  forfeit  any  tobacco 
imported  or  brought  in  loose  by  the  communication  aforesaid  by 
water  or  by  land  for  the  use  of  the  person  or  persons  employed  in 
bringing  in  the  same,  or  any  passenger  in  the  boat  or  carriage,  not 
exceeding  two  pounds  weight  for  each  person  or  passenger. 

And  the  regulations  aforesaid  requiring  due  entry  of  such  tobac- 
co, pot  and  pearl  ashes,  at  the  custom-house  at  St.  John's  on  the  said 
communication.  Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  all 
boats,  carriages,  and  conveyances,  shall  be  subject  to  visitation  by  the 
officers  of  the  customs  or  either  of  them  at  St.  John's  aforesaid,  and 
bond  given  for  the  re-exportation  of  such  tobacco,  pot  and  pearl  ashes, 
to  be  void  upon  proof  thereof  by  certificate  or  otherwise,  and  that  no 
higher  fee  shall  be  exacted  for  such  entry  and  bond,  and  the  office 
expedition  of  the  ladings  aforesaid  respectivel,v,  thnn  the  sum  of  a 

1  Quebec  Gazette.  May  10,  17S7. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  176S-91  197 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  2'9a 

Spanish  milled  dollar  for  the  cargo  of  a  boat  of  the  burthen  of  fifteen 
tons,  and  the  half  of  such  dollar  for  any  smaller  vessel  or  other  con- 
veyance. And  in  the  case  of  such  lading  by  a  raft  the  fee  of  two 
shillings  and  nine  pence  on  the  entry  of  every  separate  importer. 

All  which  forfeitures  shall  be  recoverable,  and  divided  in  the 
manner  directed  by  the  statutes  regulating  the  forfeitures  under  the 
statute  regulating  the  importation  of  any  spirits  or  other  articles  by 
the  port  of  St.  John's  aforesaid. 

And  to  the  intent  that  if  it  shall  be  found  by  experience  that  the 
provisions  of  this  act  work  any  inconvenience  to  the  public  interests, 
the  same  shall  cease  and  be  void  on  proclamation  to  be  issued  by  the 
governor  or  commander  in  chief,  with  the  advice  of  the  council, 
under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  declaring  the  same. 

DORCHESTEK. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty -seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  GEORGE  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Iting,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellexcy's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Yicesimo  Septimo  Gforgh  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  IX.i 

An  ORDIiSrANCE, 

To  explain  and  amend  an  ordinance,  intituled,  ''An  ordinance  foi* 
repairing  and  amending  the  public  highways  and  bridges  in  the 
province  of  Quebec." 

WHEREAS  by  an  ordinance  made  and  passed  the  twenty-ninth 
day  of  March,  which  was  in  the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  seventy-seven,  and  in  the  seventeenth  year  of  his 
majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  for  repairing  and  amending 
"  the  public  highways  and  bridges  in  the  province  of  Quebec,"  refer- 
ence in  certain  cases,  is  directed  to  be  had  by  the  5th,  6th,  11th  and 
13th  articles  thereof,  to  the  governor  and  council  for  the  purposes 
therein  mentioned.  It  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  excel- 
lency the  governor  and  legislative  council.  That  all  the  cases  which 
by  the  said  5th,  6th,  11th  and  13th  articles  of  the  said  ordinance  are 
referred  to  the  decision  and  direction  of  the  governor  and  council, 
are  hereby  extended  and  referred,  in  the  absence  of  the  governor  in 
chief,  to  the  decision  and  direction  of  the  lieutenant  governor,  or  in 
his  absence  of  the  eldest  counsellor,  other  than  the  chief  justice,  and 
the  council. 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  May  10,  1787. 


198  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Provided,  That  nothing  herein  contained  shall  extend  or  be  con- 
strued to  extend  to  the  changing  or  altering  any  other  part  of  the  said 
recited  ordinance  in  any  manner  whatsoever. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty -seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Idng,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Gkorgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  X.i 

An  ordinance, 

Further  to  continue  and  to  amend  an  ordinance  made  on  the  ninth 
day  of  March,  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign, 
intituled,  "An  ordinance  for  regulating  all  such  persons  as  keep 
"  horses  and  carriages  to  let  and  hire  for  the  accommodation  of 
"  travellers,  commonly  called  and  hnown  by  the  name  of  maitres 
"  de  poste." 

BE  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  excellency  the  governor,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  legislative  council,  and  it  is 
hereby  enacted  an  dordained.  That  an  ordinance  passed  in  the 
twentieth  year  of  his  majesty's  reign,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  for 
"  regulating  all  such  persons  as  keep  horses  and  carriages  to  let  and 
"  hire  for  the  accommodation  of  travellers,  commonly  called  and 
"  known  by  the  name  of  maitres  de  poste,"  and  every  article  and 
clause  therein  shall  continue  from  the  passing  of  this  present  ordi- 
nance unto  the  end  of  the  sessions  of  the  legislative  council  which 
will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
eighty-nine. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  nothing  in 
the  said  ordinance  hereby  continued  shall  be  construed  to  oblige  any 
maitre  de  poste,  or  assistant,  known  by  the  name  of  aide  de  poste,  to 
furnish  horses  to  any  person  brought  to  his  stage  but  by  post-horses 
or  by  horses  belonging  to  the  tciivellor  who  may  demand  a  relay. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 


1  Quebec  Gazette.  May  10,  1787. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXANCES,  1768-91  199 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  the^ 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  XI.i 

An  ordinance, 

To  amend  an  ordinance,  intituled,  "An  ordinance  concerning  advo- 
"  cates,  attorneys,  solicitors,  and  notaries,  and  for  the  more  easy 
"collection  of  his  majesty's  revenues." 

WHEREAS  among  the  other  qualifications  required  to  introduce 
persons  into  the  profession  of  the  law,  or  to  the  business  of  a 
notary,  according  to  the  said  ordinance  passed  in  the  twenty-fifth 
year  of  his  majesty's  reign,  it  was  made  necessary  that  the  clerkship 
served  for  the  same  should  have  been  under  written  contract,  without 
any  reasonable  provision  for  the  cases  of  such  as  then  had  been 
already  engaged  in  the  course  of  qualifying  themselves,  tho'  not  under 
written  contracts,  yet  agreeably  to  the  usage  in  this  province,  previous 
to  the  passing  of  the  said  ordinance;  Be  it  therefore  enacted  hy  his 
excellency  the  governor  and  the  legislative  council,  and  it  is  hereby 
enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same.  That  the  not  having  served 
under  written  contracts  shall  be  no  objection  to  the  introduction  of 
any  such  person  into  the  respective  professions  or  employments  afore- 
said, who  shall  be  in  other  respects  qualified,  according  to  the  said 
ordinance,  or  in  the  judgment  of  the  persons  directed  to  examine 
them  by  the  said  ordinance,  which  shall  nevertheless  be  construed  to 
extend  to  all  others,  whose  clerkships  commenced  posterior  to  the 
enacting  of  the  same. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  public  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty -seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  May  10,   1787. 


200  I'LliUC  ARCHIVE!^  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Anno  Vicesimo  Septimo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  XII.i 

An  act  or  ORDINAXCE 

For  the  erection  of  court  houses  and  prisons  for  the  security  of  credi- 
tors and  the  safe  custody  of  criminals. 

WHEREAS  no  competent  provision  has  been  made  for  court- 
houses or  public  halls  for  the  convenient  administration  of 
justice  in  the  several  districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  nor  for  suit- 
able prisons  for  the  detention  of  debtors,  and  the  safe  custody  of 
malefactors  or  offenders. 

And  whereas  by  the  statute  intituled,  "An  act  for  making  more 
"  effectual  provision  for  the  government  of  the  province  of  Quebec  in 
"  North- America,"  authority  is  given  to  the  legislature  of  the  prov- 
ince to  make  regulations  under  certain  restrictions  for  its  welfare 
and  good  government  and  to  lay  rates  and  taxes  for  making  roads, 
erecting  and  repairing  public  buildings,  or  for  any  other  purpose 
respecting  the  local  convenience  and  economy  of  any  town  or  district 
within  the  said  province;  and  the  request  of  the  last  grand  jury  of 
Montreal,  in  the  conclusion  of  their  presentment  praying  the  inter- 
position of  the  legislature  for  a  suitable  remedy  to  be  provided  by  a 
law  for  that  purpose. 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  hy  his  excellency  the  governor  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  th-e  legislative  council.  That  an  assess- 
ment be  levied  on  the  inhabitants  of  the  districts  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal,  for  the  purpose  of  building  proper  court-houses  and  goals 
in  the  following  manner,  that  is  to  say,  that  Gabriel  Elzear  Tas- 
chereau,  Thomas  Scott,  Antoine  Juchereau  Duchesnay,  Malcolm 
Eraser,  John  Coffin,  Nicholas  Boisseau,  Joseph  Brassard  Deschenaux, 
Jean  Baptiste  Couillard,  Ignace  Aubert  de  Gaspee,  and  Pierre  Louis 
Brassard  Deschenaux,  Esquires,  and  !N[essieurs  James  Johnston, 
Adam  Lymburner,  Robert  Lester,  Jacques  Perrault,  Michel  Rivorin 
and  Charles  Riverin,  be  commissioners  for  the  tJown  and  district  of 
Quebec;  and  Paul  Marganne  La  Yaltrie,  Chartier  de  Lotbiniere, 
Joseph  ^Nfarie  de  Tonnancour,  Francois  Claude  la  Perriere,  Joseph 
Montarville  La  Bruere,  James  McGill,  St.  George  Dupre,  INfontigny 
the  elder,  Jacob  Jordan,  Pierre  Guy,  and  Simon  Sanguinet.  Estjuires, 
and  !Messi'jur3  Francois  ^Maillot,  Jean  Baptiste  Badeau,  Jolni  Lilly, 
Joseph  La  Croix,  and  Robert  Crookshanks,  be  commissioners  for  the 
town  and  district  of  Montreal;  and  they  or  any  five  or  more  of  them 
in  each  disirict,  are  hereby  required  and  authorized  to  deliberate 
upon  the  subject  of  building  a  proper  court-house  and  goal  in  the 
towns  of  Quebec  and  ^lontreal;  the  plan  and  estimate  of  the  expense 
thereof  shall  be  laid  before  the  governor  or  commander  in  chief  for 
the  time  being,  and  when  approved  by  the  governor,  and  any  five  of 
his  majesty's  council,  the  said  commissioners,  or  any  five  of  them, 
may  and  shall  proceed  to  contract  for  the  ground  or  site,  and  the 
erection  of  the  work ;  and  for  defraying  the  expence  thereof,  they  are 
hereby   in   pursuance   of   the  statute  abovementioncd,   authorized   to 

1  Quebec  Gazette.  May  10,  1787. 


QVEBFX'  OEDiyAyCES!,  1768-91  201 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

assess  the  proprietors  of  houses  in  the  towns  of  Quehec  and  Montreal 
and  hanlieues  thereof,  in  proportion  to  the  rates  at  which  the  said 
houses  are  rented;  and  in  eases  where  the  proprietors  occupy  the 
houses  themselves,  in  proportion  to  the  rates  at  which  the  said  com- 
missioners shall  estimate  that  such  houses  would  he  rented. 

4_nd  he  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  the 
pari^^heshe  taxed  from  the  numher  of  landholders  in  each  parish  taken 
from  the  cures  tythe-life  and  the  livres  terriers  of  the  seigniors,  who 
are  hereby  required  to  produce  the  same  to  the  said  commissioners 
who  are  hereby  directed  and  authorized  to  require  the  inhabitants  ot 
each  parish,  at  a  meeting  assembled  for  that  purpose  to  elect  asses- 
sors or  syndics,  upon  oath,  to  make  such  assessment  as  shall  be  directed 
in  proportion  to  the  cleared  land,  arable  or  pasture,  of  the  respective 
possessors,  and  all  other  proprietors  of  lands  or  other  feed  residents 
or  citizens  of  the  towns  or  province,  within  the  limits  herein  after 
mentioned,  in  proportion  to  their  respective  faculties  and  abilities, 
in  the  judgment  and  estimation  of  the  commissioners  aforesaid,  or 
any  five  of  them;  except  the  convents  of  women  and  the  order  o± 

The  said  assessment  in  the  district  of  Montreal  to  extend  from 
the  river  Saint  Maurice  on  the  north,  and  the  river  Godefroy  on  the 
south  of  the  Saint  Lawrence,  to  the  Long-Sault  on  the  Ottawa  River 
and  the  west  line  of  Xew-Longueuil  and  Beauharnois;  and  m  the 
district  of  Quebec  from  Cape  Cat  and  the  Saguinay,  to  the  said  rivers 
Saint  Maurice  and  Godefroy. 

Which  assessment  if  approved  by  his  excellency  the  governor 
and  council  as  above,  the  said  commissioners,  or  any  five  of  them,  are 
authorized  to  issue  warrants  to  levy  the  ^^^l""/.     ir'''>7t^P 
distress  and  sale  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  the  defaulter,  with  the 
necessary  charges  of  executing  the  same,  returning  to  the  proprietors 
the  overplus,  if  any  there  be;  and  of  the  tax  lists  and  sums  so  to  be 
levied  and  the  expenditures  thereof,  and  also  the  vouchers  for  the 
same,  the  said  commissioners  shall  render  full  and  just  accounts 
upon  oath,  filing  the  same  accounts  and  vouchers  with  the  clerk  o± 
the  council,  who  shall  lay  the  same  before  the  legislative  council  at 
their  next  ensuing  sessions.    And  the  said  commissioners  are  hereby 
enabled  to  include  in  the  said  assessments  the  reasonable  allowances 
to  be  made  to  such  treasurer,  clerks  and  collectors  to  be  by  them 
necessarily  employed  in  the  business  aforesaid.    And  when  the  court- 
hou7e  and  goaf  shall  be  complete  the  sheriff  of  the  district  shall  take 
the  charge  thereof,   and  preserve  the  same  for  the  public  uses  for 
which  they  were  constructed.    And  it  is  further  ordained  and  enacted. 
That  the  commissioners  abovementioned  shall  make  oath  that  to  the 
best  of  their  skill  and  knowledge  they  will  execute  the  trust  reposed  m 
them  as  commissioners  for  assessing  the  rates  to  be  paid  for  the 
building  of  court-houses  and  prisons  with  fidelity  and  impartiality. 

And  he  it  also  enacted  hy  the  same  authority.  That  no  suit  shall 
be  commenced  against  any  person  acting  under  the  authority  of  this 
act  after  six  months  from  the  time  of  committing  the  fact  for  which 
the  same  suit  is  brougM;  and  iif  the  defendant  shall  prevail  'm  any 
action  brought  against  liim  for  any  matter  authorized  by  this  act,  the 
plaintiff  shall  pav  treble  costs  to  be  taxed,  and  the  defendant  may 
plead  the  general  issue  for  his  defence,'  and  give  this  act  in  evidence, 


202  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

and  the  said  act  shall  for  that  purpose  be  deemed  in  all  courts  to  be  a 
public  act. 

.  Provided  always  and  he  it  enacted  hy  the  same  authority,  That 
this  act  nor  any  clause  therein  contained,  shall  be  of  force,  until  his 
majesty  shall  have  signified  his  royal  pleasure  concerning  the  same. 

DORCHESTEK. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  puhlic  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  GoDj  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Icing,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-seven. 

By  his  Excellency's  iComanand, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  203 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgii  III.  Eegis. 

CHAP  I.i 

An  act  or  OEDIXA^^OE. 

Further  to  regulate  the  inland  Commerce  of  this  Province,  and  to 
extend  the  same. 

WHEEEAS  a  commercial  intercourse  witli  the  neighbouring 
states,  to  a  certain  extent,  was  opened  in  the  course  of  the  last 
year,  and  it  is  conceived  that  it  may,  under  due  restrictions,  be  made 
useful  to  this  province  and  to  Great-Britain. 

Be  it  enacted  therefore  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the 
Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the 
same.  That  all  goods,  wares,  and  merchandises  (Beaver,  Peltries  and 
Furs  excepted)  of  the  growth  and  manufacture  or  product  of  this 
province,  or  of  any  other  the  dominions  of  Great-Britain,  and  such 
as  may  lawfully  be  imported  into  this  province  by  sea,  may  be 
exported  therefrom  by  land  or  inland  navigation,  to  any  of  the 
neighbouring  states,  free  from  duty,  impost  or  restraint.  And  there 
shall  be  the  like  freedom  of  importation  from  the  said  states  into  this 
province,  if  the  same  be  made  by  the  route  or  communication  of  Lake 
Champlain  and  the  Eiver  Sorel  or  Eichelieu,  and  not  otherwise,  of 
the  following  enumerated  articles,  that  is  to  say,  Masts,  Yards,  Bow- 
sprits, Spars,  Plank,  Boards,  Knees,  Euttocks,  or  any  kind  of  ship- 
timber;  Hoops,  Staves,  Shingles,  Clapboards,  Trees,  Wood,  Lumber, 
Pitch,  Tar,  Turpentine.  Tallow,  Hemp,  Flax,  and  any  kind  of  naval 
stores;  Seeds,  Wheat,  Eye,  Indian  Corn,  Beans,  Peas,  Potatoes,  Eice, 
Oats,  Barley,  and  all  other  grains;  Butter,  Cheese,  Honey,  Horses, 
Neat-cattle,  Sheep,  Hogs,  Poultry,  and  other  live-stock,  and  live  pro- 
visions, and  fresh  fish ;  and  whatsoever  is  of  the  growth  of  the  said 
states ;  and  Gold  or  Silver  Coin  or  Bullion. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  im- 
portation by  land  or  the  inland  navigation  into  this  province,  of  Eum, 
Spirits,  Copper-coin,  and  of  all  other  goods,  wares  and  merchandises 
not  enumerated  as  aforesaid,  be  prohibited,  and  such  articles  seized 
and  forfeited,  together  with  every  of  the  enumerated  articles  above- 
mentioned,  if  the  same  shall  not  have  been  imported  by  the  Eoute  and 
communication  aforesaid. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  Exporta- 
tion of  Beaver,  Peltries  and  Furs  into  any  of  the  neighbouring  states 
be  prohibited,  and  that  the  same  shall  be  liable  to  seizure  _  and 
forfeiture  upon  due  proof  of  their  being  in  the  way  towards  either 
of  the  said  states,  with  intent  to  be  exported  to  the  same  by  Land  or 
Water;  and  it  shall  be  conclusive  Evidence  of  such  Intent,  if  any 
person'be  found  in  the  way  to  either  of  the  said  states,  in  any  place 
between  the  South-side  of  the  Eiver  St.  Lawrence,  and  the  Southern- 
most extent  of  his  Majesty's  Government;  with  Beaver,^  Furs  or 
Peltries,  and  without  a  certificate  from  one  of  his  Majesty's  Justices 
of  the  Peace,  certifying  that  oath  has  been  made  before  him  by  the 
Owner  or  Proprietor,  or  his  Factor  or  Agent,  that  the  same  Beaver, 
Peltries,  and  Furs  are  not  intended  for  such  exportation ;  and  every 
person  aiding  and  assisting,  and  directly  or  indirectly  intere^ed  or 

1  Quebec  Gazette,   17th  April,   17S8. 


204  PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

concerned  in  any  attempt  to  make  such  Exportation,  shall  incur  a 
fine  of  ten  shillings  for  cA^ery  pound  weight  of  Beaver,  and  ten 
shillings  for  every  skin  of  Furs- or  Peltries,  so  exported  or  attempted 
and  intended  to  be  exported. 

And  for  prohibiting  still  more  effectually  the  exportation  of 
Beaver,  Peltries  and  Furs,  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority, 
That  all  and  every  person  or  persons  who  shall  export,  or  shall  bo 
aiding  or  assisting  "or  directly  or  indirectly  interested  and  concerned 
in  exporting  to  any  of  the  said  states  by  any  Route  from  any  oilier 
part  of  his  Majesty's  Government,  to  the  AVestward  of  St.  Regis,  any 
Beaver,  Furs  or  Peltries  of  any  kind,  such  person  or  persons  shall 
forfeit  and  become  liable  to  pay  thrice  the  fines  and  penalties  above- 
mentioned. 

All  which  forfeitures,  fines  and  penalties  shall  be  recoverable  and 
be  divided,  applied,  or  disposed  of,  as  directed  by  the  statute  of  the 
fourteenth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  chapter  eighty-eighr,  respect- 
ing the  forfeitures  and  penalties  therein  mentioned. 

Provided  always,  and  it  is  also  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority 
aforesaid.  That  nothing  in  this  act  contained,  shall  be  construed  to 
affect  travellers  to  and  from  this  province  and  their  servants,  boats, 
carriages,  and  necessary  baggage  (not  including  any  article  what- 
soever for  trading  pui^poses;)  nor  the  effects  of  any  kind  of  such 
persons  coming  to  settle  in  this  province,  or  others,  as  shall  have  per- 
mission, in  the  manner  therein  to  be  expressed,  of  the  Governor  or 
Commander  in  Chief,  for  the  time  being,  under  his  hand  and  s'.al  at 
arms:  Nor  to  affect  the  importation  of  any  of  the  said  enumerated 
articles,  by  any  route  and  communication  to  such  posts,  places  and 
districts,  and  under  such  restrictions,  and  for  such  periods,  as  tlie 
Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief,  for  the  time  being,  may  conceive 
to  be  expedient  for  the  common  weal,  and  from  time  to  time  declare 
and  make  known  by  Proclamation  under  the  Great  Seal. 

And  it  is  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  it  shall  be  rhe 
duty  of  the  officers  of  .the  customs  to  execute  this  act  in  the  manner 
of  executing  any  of  the  statutes  made  for  the  regulation  of  the 
plantation  trade;  and  they  shall  be  intitled  to  all  such  aid  and 
assistance  therein,  as  they  are  intitled  to,  and  may  demand,  Tinder  all 
or  any  of  the  statutes  aforesaid. 

And  be  it  further  enacted,  by  the  same  authority.  That  for  every 
certificate  to  be  given  by  a  Magistrate  as  aforesaid,  he  shall  be 
intitled  to  the  fee  of  one  shilling,  and  shall  not  receive  therefor  more, 
under  the  pain  of  extortion,  and  that  any  Magistrate  granting  a 
certificate  wickedly,  knowingly  and  fraudulently  to  abet  and  effect 
the  exportation  of  Beaver,  Peltry  or  Furs  forbidden  by  this  act,  and 
thereof  duly  convicted,  shall  be  liable  to  such  fine  and  imprisonment, 
as  the  Court  of  King's  Bench,  may  impose  and  adjudge,  and  thence- 
forth be  incapable  of  any  office,  place  or  emi)loynient  in  his  Majesty's 
Government:  And  that  a  wicked  and  corrui)t  oath,  for  obtaining  a 
certificate,  fraudulently  to  effect  such  prohibited  exportation,  shall 
upon  due  conviction  expose  the  offender  to  the  pains  and  penalties  of 
false  swearing  and  perjury;  and  such  as  advise,  encourage,  and 
persuade  to  bring  about  such  wicked,  fraudulent,  and  corrupt  swear- 
ing, to  the  pains  and  penalties  of  subornation  of  perjury. 

DORCHESTER. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  205 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  autlioriiy  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  wider  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  fourteenth  dUy  of  April,  in  the  twenty -eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Icing,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

An  act  or  OEDINANIOE. 

For  the  easy  settlement  and  recovery  of  the  Crown  Debts  incurred 
on  the  commercial  transportation  over  the  interior  LaJces. 

WHEREAS  the  inland  commerce  has  been  for  divers  years  past 
aided  and  protected  by  his  Majesty's  vessels  and  naval  arma- 
ments upon  the  great  lakes,  and  large  sums  are  due  from  merchants, 
traders  and  others  for  the  freight  and  transportation  of  their  effects, 
to  the  payment  of  which  transportation,  though  previously  acquiesced 
in  by  merchants,  traders  and  others,  obstacles  have  been  raised  since 
the  year  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-one,  the  recovery  of 
which  sums  may  require  special  provision  to  be  made  therefor  by  the 
legislature;  the  engag3ments,  promises  and  securities  for  the  freight- 
money  being  made  and  given  to  naval  storekeepers,  paymasters,  or 
other  agents  for  the  crown,  some  of  whom  are  absent  or  dead;  and 
divers  disputes  and  controversies  are  subsisting  on  the  claims  of  the 
owners  and  shippers  of  the  effects,  for  delays,  damages,  and  losses, 
respecting  the  carriage  and  delivering  of  the  goods  for  which  such 
freight-money  was  to  accrue.  And  whereas  many  of  the  debtors  as 
well  as  the  witnesses  reside  at  Detroit  and  other  remote  places,  where 
examinations,  enquiries,  and  settlements  may  be  most  conveniently 
made :  To  the  intent  therefore  that  the  said  disputes  and  controversies 
may  be  adjusted,  and  the  balances  due  liquidated,  and  that  the 
persons  indebted  for  the  same  may  be  legally  discharged  and  quieted, 
and  his  Majesty's  dues  be  ascertained  and  recovered: 

Be  it  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
Council,  and  it  is  accordingly  hereby  enacted  and  ordained,  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  That  all  monies  remaining  in  the  hands  of  any 
person  or  persons  that  were  originally  paid  by  the  merchants,  traders 
or  others  for  freight,  in  the  commerce  aforesaid,  and  not  delivered 
over  for,  or  already  justly  applied  to  the  use  and  benefit  of  the  crown ; 
and  that  all  monies  still  outstanding  and  unpaid  for  freights  due  in 
the  said  commerce,  and  all  promises,  bonds,  notes  and  securities 
therefor,  shall  for  the  purpose  of  recovering  the  same,  for  the  use  of 
the  crown,  be  deemed  and  adjudged  in  the  law  to  have  been,  and  to  be 
the  right  and  property  of  the  trustees  to  be  appointed  as  herein  after 
mentioned;    who    shall    have  as    compleat    and  perfect    power    and 

29a — 17  1  Quebec  Gazette,  24th  April,  1788. 


2C6  PUBLIC  AJiCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

authority  to  ask,  demand,  compound  for,  agree,  and  adjust  the  same, 
and  liquidate  and  receive  the  balances,  and  give  acquittances, 
receipts,  discharges,  and  releases  therefor,  or  sue  for  and  recover  the 
same  freight-monies,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  all  or  any  of  the  courts 
of  the  province  (which  for  that  purpose  shall  have  cognizance  thereof 
both  in  law  and  equity)  as  if  they  were  the  original  owners  of  the 
said  freight-monies,  and  all  the  contracts  and  securities  therefor,  were 
made  in  their  names,  and  payable  to  them  for  their  own  benefit  and 
use. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  and  ordained  by  the  same  authority. 
That  the  said  trustees  shall  be  such  persons  as  the  Governor  of  this 
province,  or  the  Commander  in  Chief  thereof,  for  the  time  being, 
shall  authorise  for  that  purpose  by  commission  under  the  great  seal 
of  the  province;  who  shall  enter  into  recognizances  to  account  to  the 
crown,  and  for  the  discharge  of  their  trust,  under  such  instructions 
as  they  may  from  time  to  time  receive  under  his  hand  and  seal  at 
arms. 

And  that  justice  may  be  done  to  all  parties  intitled  to  deductions 
from  the  freight-money,  or  perhaps  to  a  discharge  of  the  whole,  on 
account  of  the  non-delivery  of  the  effects,  or  damages  sustained  in 
the  negligent  carriage  thereof,  if  any  such  circumstances  there  shall 
have  been:  Be  it  also  enacted  and  ordained  by  the  same  authority, 
That  the  defendant  in  any  action  to  be  brought  for  such  freight- 
money,  on  any  book  debt,  promise  or  security,  touching  the  same, 
shall,  and  may  have  the  benefit  of  such  or  any  other  just  and  equit- 
able matter  of  deduction  or  discharge  for  his  defence;  and  in  every 
action  at  law,  may  plead  the  general  issue  and  give  the  same  in 
evidence;  and  by  order  of  any  of  the  judges  of  the  court  where  such 
suit  may  be  instituted,  shall  have  access  in  the  manner  therein 
directed,  to  all  such  books  and  entries  as  have  been  kept  for  the  pur- 
poses aforesaid,  and  to  copies  of  such  of  them  as  may  be  requested, 
under  the  penalty  of  thirty  pounds  for  every  refusal,  paying  therefor 
at  the  rate  of  six-pence  for  every  hinidred  words,  of  which  every  such 
copy  shall  consist,  to  be  recovered  by  action  of  debt  with  costs.  But 
nothing  herein  contained  shall  be  construed  to  make  the  trustees 
aforesaid,  any,  or  cither  of  them,  personally  liable  to  suit  or  action 
for  any  such  loss  or  damage  out  of  their  own  estates. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  pay- 
ment of  any  such  sum  for  such  freight-money  to  the  said  trustees, 
shall  be  a  perfect  and  compleat  bar  against  the  demand  thereof,  by 
the  person  or  persons  to  whom  the  same  was  originally  made  payable 
by  promise,  note,  bond,  or  any  other  security;  or  by  any  others  their 
legal  representatives,  as  fully  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  as  if  such 
securities  had  been  assigned  or  transferred  to,  or  vested  in  the  said 
trustees;  or  as  if  the  person  they  represent  never  had  any  right  or 
title  to  the  same. 

And  if  any  suit  or  action  shall  be  brought  against  the  said 
trustees  under  pretext  thereof  they  may  plead  the  general  issue,  and 
give  this  act  in  evidence  for  their  indemnity  and  discharge,  and  upon 
judgment  in  their  favour,  shall  recover  treble  costs.  And  this  act 
shall  in  all  courts  be  deemed  and  adjudged  to  be  a  public  act. 

DORCHESTER. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  207 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  '■ 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamier  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  fourteenth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defewler  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

%  J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  GEORon  III.  Regis. 

CHAP,  in.i 

An  act  or  ORDINANCE, 

For  promoting  the  Inland  Navigation. 

WHEREAS  present  circumstances  do  not  require  that  the  transport 
of  merchandize  and  peltries  over  the  upper  lakes  should  be 
carried  on  solely  by  vessels  belonging  to  his  Majesty,  and  the  thriving 
situation  of  the  new  settlements  of  loyalists  in  the  Western-country, 
makes  it  expedient  under  certain  restrictions,  to  facilitate  the  trans- 
port of  a  variety  of  other  articles  across  those  lakes,  which  will  tend 
to  increase  the  exports  of  this  province,  and  consequently  to  augment 
its  commerce. 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the 
Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the 
same,  that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  all  his  Majesty's  good  and 
liege  subjects  trading  to  the  Western-country  by  the  way  of  the  great 
lakes,  who  shall  have  taken  out  the  usual  pass  conformable  to  the 
law;  to  cause  such  their  effects  and  merchandize  as  shall  be  specified 
in  the  said  pass,  to  be  water-borne  in  any  kind  of  vessel  under  the 
burthen  of  ninety  tons,  if  the  same  be  built  and  launched  in  any  part 
or  place  within  his  Majesty's  government,  and  all  the  owners  of  the 
bottom  and  cargo,  and  the  captain,  conductor,  crew  and  navigators, 
be  his  Majesty's  good  and  faithful  subjects,  and  the  said  crew  and 
navigators  shall  (since  the  first  of  May  1T83)  have  taken  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  his  Majesty  prescribed  by  law,  or  on  doubt  thereof,  shall 
take  the  same  before  his  embarking  in  such  adventure. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  every 
vessel  of  any  kind  employed  in  the  commerce  aforesaid,  shall  be  fur- 
nished with  the  following  documents,  under  the  hand  and  seal  of 
such  officer  or  ofticers  as  shall  be  authorized  by  commission  under  the 
great  seal  of  this  province,  to  take  and  give  the  same,  to  wit,  a 
register,  for  which  he  shall  be  paid  for  every  vessel  not  exceeding 
twenty-five  tons  burden,  the  sum  of  twenty  shillings,  and  for  every 
larger  vessel  the  sum  of  thirty  shillings,  and  no  more,  shewing  that 
such  vessel  was  built  and  launched  within  his  Majesty's  government, 
and  that  the  same  is  wholly  owned  by  subjects  of  the  British  Crown, 
with  their  names  and  places  of  residence,  and  that  oath  had  been 

29a — 17i  1  Quebec  Gazette,  8th  May,  1788. 


208  PUBLIC  ARCHITEiS  OF  CANADA 

y  6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

made  thereof  by  such  and  so  many,  as  had  the  greatest  share  and 
interest  in  such  vessel,  her  tackle,  apparel  and  furniture,  and  also  a 
manifest,  specifying  the  quantity  and  quality  of  the  cargo,  shewing 
to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief  to  whom  the  same  doth  belong, 
upon  the  oath  of  the  chief  navigator  of  such  vessel,  and  that  they  are 
also  subjects  of  the  British  Crown,  with  their  names  and  usual  places 
of  residence,  and  also  a  pass  or  clearance  expressing  the  names  of  the 
crew  and  their  usual  place  of  residence,  and  that  they  had  severally 
taken  the  oath  of  allegiance  aforesaid. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  every  vessel 
unfurnished  with  the  documents  aforesaid  (and  not  having  lost  the 
same  by  unavoidable  accident)  shall  and  may  be  seized  and  detained, 
by  order  of  the  commander  of  any  of  his  Majesty's  vessels,  or  the 
commandant  of  any  post  or  fort,  or  of  any  magistrate,  or  other  person 
thereunto  authorized  by  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for 
the  time  being,  and  upon  due  prosecution  and  condemnation  in  any 
of  his  Majesty's  courts  in  this  province,  shall  be  forfeited  and  con- 
demned, together  with  her  apparel,  ftirniture  and  lading,  one  half 
part  thereof  for  the  use  of  his  Majesty,  and  the  other  half  for  him  or 
them  suing  for  the  same. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  said 
register,  manifest  and  pass  or  clearance  shall  on  the  arrival  of  such 
vessel  at  any  post  or  place  within  his  Majesty's  government,  be 
reported  in  twenty-four  hours  to  the  person  there  then  authorized  to 
receive  the  same,  nor  shall  take  her  departure  therefrom  until  he 
hath  visited  the  same,  or  hath  had  six  hours  from  the  making  such 
report  for  that  purpose. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  no  register  as 
aforesaid,  shall  be  granted  for  any  vessel,  without  bond  to  his 
Majesty  first  given,  in  a  sum  double  the  value  of  the  same,  by  so 
many  of  the  owners  thereof  as  the  person  commissioned  to  grant 
such  register,  shall  conceive  to  be  competent  security,  residents  of 
this  province,  with  condition  that  if  she  shall  at  any  time  afterwards 
be  employed  in  any  destination,  other  than  such  as  her  clearance  or 
pass  shall  from  time  to  time  six^cify,  that  the  said  sum  shall  be 
forfeited. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  adven- 
turers in  the  commerce  aforesaid  shall  not  be  punishable  or  account- 
able, for  the  use  of  any  wood  or  timber  cut  down  and  taken  for  fuel, 
or  the  purpose  of  building,  masting,  equipping  or  repairing  any  such 
vessels,  from  the  ungranted  territories  and  unlocated  lands  of  the 
Crown.  Provided  always,  and  be  it  enacted,  that  no  new-fixed  settle- 
ments shall  be  any  where  made  in  the  Western  country,  except  for 
the  temporary  protection  and  defence  of  commercial  effects,  without 
his  Majesty's  Royal  grant  or  patent  first  had,  under  the  great  seal  of 
this  province. 

And  be  it  also  onactetl  by  the  same  authority,  that  nothing  in  this 
act  shall  be  construed  to  affect  any  small  vessels  under  the  burthen  of 
five  tons,  found  navigating  the  river  St.  Lawrence  and  the  bay  of 
Quinty,  on  the  North-eastern  side  of  Lake  Ontario,  for  the  conveni- 
ence of  the  loyalists  and  others  in  their  settlements:  Provided  always, 
that  no  such  small  vessels  be  at  any  time  used  for  the  purpose  of  any 
trade  prohibited  by  this  act,  or  any  other  law  of  this  province. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91  ■     209 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

xVnd  to  remove  the  trees  felled  into  the  river  St.  Lawi'ence,  and 
the  small  rivers  falling  into  it  Westward  of  the  Eastern-bounds  of  the 
Township  of  Lancaster,  which  have  greatly  incommoded  the  naviga- 
tion by  compelling  boats  to  contend  with  the  force  of  the  currents. 
Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  offence  afore- 
said shall  incur  the  penalty  of  ten  shillings  for  every  tree  so  felled 
to  be  recovered  in  a  summary  way  before  any  one  of  his  Majesty's 
justices  of  the  peace,  and  levied  by  his  warrant  to  any  constable  or 
peace-officer,  for  the  distress  and  sale  of  the  offender's  goods  and 
chattels  at  public  auction,  returning  the  svirplus  if  any  there  be  to 
the  offender;  and  for  the  removal  of  the  present  obstructions  by  the 
fifteenth  day  of  July  next,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  residents  claim- 
ing the  land  on  the  shores  within  one  league  of  any  tree  lying  in  the 
water,  and  inconvenient  to  the  navigation  as  aforesaid,  to  take  away 
or  prevent  the  same,  and  that  every  person  neglecting  such  duty  shall 
incur  the  penalty  of  five  povmds,  to  be  recovered  in  manner  aforesaid 
— all  which  said  penalties  shall  belong,  one  moiety  thereof  to  the 
Crown,  and  be  paid  to  the  receiver-general  and  accounted  for  by  him, 
as  his  duty  and  the  Royal  instructions  may  from  time  to  time  re- 
quire, and  the  other  moiety  belong  to  him  who  shall  sue  for  the  same. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  persons  so 
to  be  commissioned  for  the  discharge  of  the  trusts  aforementioned, 
shall  with  all  possible  dispatch  make  out  the  clearance  of  such  vessel 
for  her  intended  voyage,  and  shall  annex  the  same  to  the  manifest  of 
her  cargo,  which  the  master  shall  then  deliver  to  him  for  that  pur- 
pose, for  which  clearance  for  every  intended  voyage,  he  shall  take  no 
greater  fee  or  reward  than  such  as  are  herein  after  mentioned,  to 
wit,  for  every  vessel  from  ten  to  twenty  tons  burden  ten  shillings,  for 
every  vessel  above  twenty  and  not  exceeding  fifty  tons  burden  fifteen 
shillings,  and  for  every  vessel  exceeding  fifty  tons  burden  twenty 
shillings,  beside  the  certificate  of  a  report  of  arrival  at  and  the  pass- 
ing a  post,  which  is  to  be  five  shillings,  and  for  demanding  any 
greater  fee  or  reward,  shall  forfeit  twenty  pounds,  with  costs  of  suit 
to  the  party  injured,  upon  due  conviction  before  any  one  of  his 
Majesty's  justices  of  the  peace,  upon  a  summary  trial  to  be  had  for 
that  purpose,  and  to  be  executed  by  warrant  under  his  hand  and  seal, 
for  the  distress  and  sale  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  the  offender 
retiirning  the  surplus. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  every  person- 
convicted  in  due  form  of  law  of  making  a  false  oath,  in  any  of  the- 
cases  in  which  an  oath  is  required  as  aforementioned,  shall  incur  the 
pains  and  penalties  by  law  annexed  to  the  guilt  of  wilful  and  corrupt 
perjury. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  if  any  person 
shall  hona  fide  have  contracted  to  be  one  of  the  crew  of  any  vessel,  in 
any  intended  adventuring  voyage  in  the  commerce  aforesaid,  and 
shall  have  entered  into  a  written  contract  to  perform  the  same,  and 
afterwards  shall  desert  from  the  services  of  the  vessel  for  twenty-four 
hours,  he  shall  upon  due  conviction  thereof,  before  one  of  his 
Majesty's  justices  of  the  peace,  be  sent  to  the  common  prison  and 
there  remain  for  the  space  of  one  month,  without  bail  or  main-prize, 
unless  one  of  the  owners,  or  the  captain  or  conductor  of  the  vessel, 
shall  in  writing  under  his  hand  directed  to  such  justice  and  left  with 


210  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


him,  consent  to  his  discharge;  and  if  such  desertion  be  while  such 
vessel  is  out,  and  before  her  return,  such  deserter  shall  lose  his  wages, 
and  be  also  liable  to  imprisonment  for  three  months,  and  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  captain  or  conductor  and  of  the  crew  to  neglect  no 
means  in  their  power,  to  apprehend  and  bring  to  justice,  upon  their 
return  from  their  adventuring  voyage,  any  person  of  the  same,  or  of 
any  other  crew,  who  shall  have  committed  any  crime,  which  by  the 
law  of  the  land  is  punishable  by  the  loss  of  the  life  or  limb  of  the 
offender,  and  for  wilful  neglect  to  give  assisd:ance  in  such  service,  or 
to  obey  the  lawful  command  of  any  magistrate  for  such  purpose, 
shall  upon  due  conviction,  on  indictment  or  information,  be  subject 
to  such  fine  and  imprisonment  as  his  Majesty's  court  of  King's  Bench 
shall  adjudge  against  such  person  so  as  aforesaid  convicted  by  the 
regular  course  of  the  law. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  nothing  in  this 
act  contained  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding,  shall  be  construed  to 
make  it  necessary  for  any  vessel,  being  a  canoe  or  batteau,  or  open 
boat  going  on  these  lakes  under  the  burden  of  ten  tons,  to  be  fur- 
nished with  such  register  as  aforementioned. 

Provided  nevertheless,  that  nothing  herein  enacted,  shall  be  con- 
strued to  prevent  his  Excellency  the  Governor,  or  the  commander  in 
Chief  of  this  province  for  the  time  being,  upon  any  great  and  urgent 
occasion,  when  he  may  think  such  order  necessary  and  for  the 
security  of  the  province,  to  prohibit  for  any  given  time,  by  an  order 
under  his  hand  and  seal,  all  such  vessels  and  craft  from  navigating 
the  lakes,  or  to  prevent  the  said  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief 
from  making  any  other  temporary  regulations  regarding  these  vessels 
and  craft  under  similar  circumstances,  by  an  order  imder  his  hand 
and  seal,  that  he  shall  judge  advisable  or  expedient  for  the  like 
purpose. 

Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted, 
that  in  the  transport  of  the  several  merchandize  and  effects  as  here- 
tofore mentioned  in  this  act  or  ordinance,  the  proprietors  of  all  such 
vessels  above  twenty  tons,  shall  be  obliged  without  favour  or  affection, 
to  transport  all  merchandize  and  effects  whatever  in  due  rotation  as 
they  shall  have  arrived  at  the  place  of  deposit,  according  to  an  open 
list  which  it  has  hitherto  been  usual  to  keep  at  such  post  or  deposit 
under  the  inspection  of  the  officer  commanding,  and  which  open  list 
it  is  hereby  enacted,  shall  continue  to  be  kept  in  the  same  manner, 
under  similar  inspection,  or  under  that  of  such  other  person  as  shall 
be  appointed  thereto  by  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
province  for  the  time  being,  and  which  persons  are  hereby  authorized 
to  see  the  same  duly  carried  into  execution.  Provided  always,  that 
nothing  in  this  clause  shall  be  construed  to  extend  to  prevent  the 
proprietors  of  any  of  these  vessels  above  twenty  tons,  from  putting 
on  board  in  preference  to  those  of  all  other  persons,  any  goods  or 
effects  which  shall  be  declared  upon  the  oath  of  himself  or  his  agent 
to  be  bona  fide  the  property  of  his  own  House,  to  the  extent  of  third 
of  the  lading  of  the  vessel,  altho'  such  goods  or  effects  may  not  be 
entitled  to  bo  received  on  board  according  to  the  rotation  directed  as 
above  to  be  kept  at  the  place  of  deposit. 

DORCHESTEK. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  211 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
Council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province  at  the  council 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellexcy's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Yicesimo  Octavo  Geor&iI  III.  Regis. 

CHAP,  rv.i 

An  ACT  or  ORDINANCE, 

For  the  better  security  of  the  Revenue  arising  on  the  retail  of  wine, 
brandy,  rum  or  spirituous  liquors. 

"IITHEREAS  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  parliament  intituled  "An 
'  '  Act  to  establish  a  fund  towards  further  defraying  the  charges 
of  the  Administration  of  Justice  and  support  of  the  Civil  Govern- 
ment of  the  province  of  Quebec  in  America,"  passed  in  the  fourteenth 
year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  a  penalty  of  ten  pounds  sterling  is 
ordained  upon  keeping  a  house  or  place  of  entertainment  or  retailing 
liquors  without  licence  as  in  the  said  act  directed,  and  to  the  end 
that  licences  may  issue  only  to  such  persons  as  shall  keep  orderly 
houses,  and  that  the  penalties  incurred  may  be  expeditiously 
recovered  for  the  uses  in  the  said  act  of  parliament  declared, 

Be  it  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
Council,  That  no  grant  of  any  licence  as  by  the  said  act  is  authorised 
to  be  given,  shall  issue  until  the  person  named  in  the  same  shall  file 
with  the  Secretary  of  the  province  or  his  agent  an  application  for 
such  licence,  and  thereon  a  certificate  signed  by  the  captain  of 
militia  of  the  parish  where  the  same  shall  be  declared  to  be  carried 
into  execution,  and  countersigned  by  either  the  parson,  rector,  or 
curate  of  the  parish,  or  by  a  magistrate  residing  in  the  same  parish  or 
township,  or  by  the  seignieur  of  the  parish,  purporting  that  they  are 
severally  well  acquainted  with  such  petitioner,  and  that  they  recom- 
mend him  as  a  proper  subject  for  the  liberty  therein  asked  for,  nor 
until  he  shall  have  taken  the  oath  of  allegiance  required  by  law, 
and  shall  also  have  entered  into  bond  to  his  Majesty  in  the  sum  of  ten 
pounds,  with  condition  that  if  he  shall  during  the  time  such  licence 
shall  be  granted  do  his  utmost  to  keep  the  King's  peace  and  an 
orderly  house,  nor  sell  any  spirituou§  liquors  after  the  termination 
thereof,  without  a  new  licence  first  had  and  obtained,  nor  shall  during 
his  licence  vend  any  strong  liquors  during  divine  service  on  Sundays 
or  holidays,  except  for  the  use  of  the  sick  or  travellers,  then  the  said 
bond  to  be  void,  or  else  to  remain  in  full  force  and  virtue;  which  oath 
and  bond  shall  be  taken  and  entered  into  in  the  presence  of  any  two 
justices  or  more  of  the  district. 

»  Quebec  Gazette.   8th  May,    1788. 


212  PUBLIC  ARCHIVEJS  OF  CA^^ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  such  penalty  of 
ten  pounds  for  selling  without  licence,  as  well  as  the  penalty  of  every 
bond  for  keeping  the  peace  and  an  orderly  house  as  above-mentioned, 
shall  and  may  be  cognizable  in  a  summary  way  by  any  three  justices 
of  the  peace  or  the  major  part  of  them,  to  be  levied  with  costs  of  suit, 
by  warrant  for  the  distress  and  sale  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  the 
party  convicted  directed  to  any  constable  or  peace  officer,  returning 
to  the  owner  the  surplus,  if  any  then  left. 

And  be  it  enacted  also  by  the  same  authority,  That  the  fines  and 
penalties  that  may  be  recovered  by  the  authority  of  this  ordinance, 
shall  be  divided  and  applied  in  the  manner  following:  That  is  to  say, 
one  moiety  to  the  person  who  shall  inform  or  prosecute  for  the  same, 
and  the  other  moiety  to  be  paid  into  the  hands  of  the  Receiver- 
general  for  his  Majesty's  use.  Provided  always,  that  nothing  in  this 
act  contained  shall  be  construed  to  extend  to  deprive  the  commis- 
sioners of  the  peace  of  the  towns  of  Quebec,  Three-rivers  and 
Montreal,  from  granting  certificates  for  licences  to  tavern-keepers  as 
heretofore  used  and  accustomed.  Provided  also,  and  be  it  enacted 
by  the  same  authority,  That  such  penalty  to  incur  for  retailing 
liquors  without  licence,  shall  be  only  in  the  case  of  a  sale  of  any 
quantity  less  than  three  gallons. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third^  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  V.i 

/In  ORDINANCE, 

For  regulating  the  Pilotage  in  the  River  Saint  Lawrence,  and  for 
preventing  Abuses  in  the  port  of  Quebec. 

WHEREAS  it  is  necessary  for  the  encouragement  of  naviga- 
tion, that  the  pilots  in  this  province  be  properly  regu- 
lated, be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor 
and  the  Legislative  Council,  and  by  the  autliority  of  the  same,  it  is 
hereby  enacted,  That  from  and  after  the  publication  of  this  ordin- 
ance, no  person  shall  take  charge  of  any  ship  or  vessel  as  a  pilot, 
without  a  licence  under  the  hand  and  seal  of  his  Excellency  the 
Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  on  a  certificate 
of  his  capacity  from  such  iiorson  as  his  Excellency  the  Governor  or 
Commander  in  Chief  may  think  proper  to  appoint  from  time  to  time 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  8th  May,  1788. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  213 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

to  superintend  or  take  charge  of  the    pilots,    and    two    experienced 
masters  of  vessels  or  pilots. 

n.  The  pilots  shall  be  divided  into  companies  of  two  pilots  and 
one  apprentice  at  least  to  a  company,  and  every  company  on  or  before 
the  twenty-fifth  day  of  April  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty- 
nine,  shall  have  and  possess  a  proper  pilot-boat,  well  fitted  with  sails, 
oars  and  one  anchor,  and  each  company  shall  have  one  apprentice  at 
least,  not  more  than  sixteen  nor  younger  than  fourteen  years  at  the 
time  of  binding,  and  they  shall  serve  until  they  have  attained  the  age 
of  twenty-one  years.  The  said  apprentices  may  pilot  ships  for  the 
benefit  of  their  masters,  first  obtaining  the  Governor's  licence,  after 
four  years  apprenticeship,  on  a  certificate  from  the  superintendant 
and  two  experienced  pilots  that  they  are  qualified;  the  said  pilots  not 
being  their  masters.  Each  company  shall  be  obliged  to  instruct  their 
apprentices  in  the  use  of  the  compass,  to  know  the  soundings,  bays, 
"  harbours,  creeks,  inlets  and  anchorages  in  the  River  Saint  Lawrence, 
and  the  art  of  working  a  ship. 

III.  If  any  non-licenced  person  shall  pilot  any  vessel  or  ship 
between  the  Island  of  Bic  and  Quebec,  he  shall  for  the  first  offence 
forfeit  and  pay  the  sum  of  five  pounds,  for  the  second  like  offence 
seven  pounds  ten  shillings,  and  for  every  other  like  offence  the  sum 
of  ten  pounds;  provided  always,  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  con- 
tained shall  be  construed  to  prevent  the  master  or  mate  of  any 
vessel,  or  the  owner,  or  part  owner  of  any  vessel  in  the  fishing  or 
coasting  trade,  and  belonging  to  this  province,  from  piloting  his  own 
vessel,  nor  to  subject  any  person  to  any  penalties  who  may  be  hired  to 
pilot  a  vessel  from  Bic,  provided  none  of  the  licenced  pilots  withm 
one  hour  after  such  vessel  shall  arrive  at  Bic,  be  ready  to  pilot  the 
same;  and  if  any  licenced  pilot  shall  board  such  vessel  on  her  way 
to  Quebec,  he  may  take  charge  of  the  same,  and  pay  the  person  who 
piloted  the  vessel  so  far  a  just  proportion  of  the  pilotage-money 
according  to  the  distance  from  Bic. 

IV.  No  pilot  shall  give  a  preference  to  any  vessel,  but  shall  go 
on  board  the  nearest  vessel  first,  and  every  pilot  on  his  entering  any 
ship  or  vessel  to  pilot  her,  shall  immediately  shew  his  licence  to  the 
master,  who  shall  inform  the  pilot  how  many  feet  water  his  vessel 
draws. 

V.  Masters  of  vessels  may  chuse  out  of  the  first  pilot-boat  that 
boards  them  any  of  the  pilots  in  the  boat,  and  the  directions  of  the 
pilot  in  working  or  navigating  the  vessel  shall  be  followed. 

VI.  iSTo  person  shall  be  continued  of  the  number  of  pilots  who 
shall  not  have  exercised  the  duty  of  a  pilot  the  preceding  year,  unless 
he  has  been  prevented  by  sickness  or  other  lawful  cause. 

VII.  No  pilot  shall  demand  and  take  more  than  at  the  rate  of 
eleven  shillings  for  every  foot  of  water  the  vessel  he  shall  have 
piloted  between  Bic  and  Quebec  may  draw,  under  the  penalty  of 
forty  shillings. 

\T:II.  If  any  pilot  shall  from  negligence  lose  a  vessel,  he  shall 
for  ever  after  be  incapacitated  from  acting  as  a  pilot. 

IX.  A  list  of  the  names  of  the  pilots  with  their  ages  and  places 
of  abode,  shall  be  affixed  by  the  superintendant  of  the  pilots  in  some 
conspicuous  place  in  the  Custom-house  at  Quebec,  by  the  twentieth 
day  of  April  every  year,  under  the  penalty  of  forty  shillings. 

X.  Every  pilot  within  hailing  or  sight  of  any  vessel  in  distress, 
shall  if  possible  go  on  board,  and  he  shall  there  remain  and  use  his 


214  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

best  endeavours  to  get  her  into  a  place  of  safety;  and  if  any  pilot 
shall  neglect  or  refuse  such  duty,  he  shall  by  such  neglect  or  refusal 
be  incapacitated  from  acting  as  a  pilot. 

XI.  The  pilot  who  boards  a  vessel  in  distress,  shall  be  paid  by 
the  master  all  such  reasonable  charges  as  shall  be  ascertained  by  two 
shipmasters  chosen  by  the  parties  and  the  captain  of  the  port,  or  a 
majority  of  them,  regard  being  had  to  the  pilot's  risk  and  trouble  in 
his  endeavours  to  secure  the  vessel. 

XII.  No  pilot  shall  on  any  pretence  leave  the  vessel  he  piloted 
before  she  is  moored  at  Quebec,  or  made  fast  to  some  wharf,  without 
leave  from  the  master,  under  the  penalty  of  one  half  of  the  pilotage, 
to  be  paid  to  the  master  of  the  vessel  so  left,  on  his  suing  for  the 
same. 

XIII.  The  superintendant  of  the  pilots  shall  order  a  sufficient 
number  of  pilots  to  ply  constantly  at  Bie,  not  less  than  four  boats 
with  their  full  compliment,  in  rotation  from  the  twenty-fifth  of  April 
to  the  fifteenth  of  November  in  every  year,  there  to  be  ready  to 
conduct  ships  and  vessels  up  the  Eiver  to  Quebec,  under  the  penalty 
of  ten  pounds. 

XIV.  No  licenced  pilot  shall  refuse  to  pilot  any  of  his  Majesty's 
ships  when  thereunto  duly  required,  nor  shall  misbehave  himself  on 
board  any  ship  or  vessel  under  his  charge  as  pilot,  nor  shall  refuse  to 
obey  any  lawful  command  of  the  superintendant  of  pilots,  under  the 
penalty  of  being  suspended  from  his  employment  for  six  months  at 
the  least,  and  if  during  that  suspension  he  shall  presume  to  pilot  any 
ship  or  vessel  between  Bic  and  Quebec,  he  shall  pay  the  forfeitures 
by  this  ordinance  imposed  on  persons  acting  as  pilots  without  licence, 
but  appeal  shall  lie  from  the  decision  of  the  said  superintendant  to 
the  commissioners  of  the  peace  in  their  weekly  court. 

XY.  If  any  master  or  owner  of  any  ship  or  vessel  shall  carry  a 
pilot  out  of  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  he  shall  allow  the  pilot  three 
pounds  ten  shillings  per  month  with  his  board,  from  the  day  the 
vessel  leaves  Bic  until  she  retvirns  to  that  place,  and  the  pilot  shall 
have  the  piloting  of  the  said  vessel  to  Quebec,  provided  she  returns  to 
this  province  the  following  spring;  but  if  the  vessel  does  not  return 
to  this  province,  the  master  or  owners  of  the  vessel  are  to  procure  a 
passage  for  the  pilot,  and  pay  him  three  pounds  ten  shillings  per 
month  until  he  arrives  in  this  province,  provided  he  makes  the  best 
of  his  way. 

XVI.  If  any  misunderstandings  shall  happen  among  the  pilots, 
touching  their  employment,  the  matter  in  dispute  shall  be  settled  by 
the  superintendant  of  the  pilots. 

XVII.  And  whereas  for  the  security  of  vessels  in  the  harbour  of 
Quebec,  and  to  prevent  accidents  by  fire,  the  following  regulations 
are  highly  necessary,  be  it  therefore  enacted,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted 
by  the  authority  aforesaid.  That  the  masters  of  all  ships  or  vessels 
that  cast  anchor  before  Quebec,  and  lay  more  than  two  tides  without 
being  moored,  if  the  weather  permit,  causing  damage  by  such  neglect 
to  any  other  ship  or  vessel  in  the  harbour,  shall  sustain  and  pay  the 
said  damage. 

XVIII.  That  if  any  master  of  a  vessel  shall  lay  at  any  wharf  or 
quay,  or  ground  in  the  harbour  of  Quebec,  with  more  than  one 
poimd  of  gunpowder  on  board,  he  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty 
pounds  for  every  s\ich  offence. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  215 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


XIX.  That  if  any  master  of  a  vessel  throw  overboard  or  cause 
to  be  thrown  overboard  in  the  harbour  of  Quebec  any  stone  ballast, 
he  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  five  povmds  for  every  such  offence. 

XX.  That  if  any  master  of  a  vessel  or  other  person  whatsoever, 
cause  any  vessel  to  be  graved  in  the  Cul  de  Sac,  or  at  any  wharf  or 
quay  in  Quebec,  and  there  make  or  cause  fire  to  be  made  for  heating 
pitch,  tar,  turpentine,  oil,  or  tallow,  he  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  ten 
pounds  for  every  such  offence. 

XXI.  That  the  master  of  every  ship  or  vessel  lying  at  anchor  in 
the  Eiver  before  Quebec  in  dark  nights,  shall  shew  a  light  at  the 
bowsprit-end,  under  the  i)enalty  of  ten  shillings. 

XXn.  That  if  any  master  of  a  vessel  shall  lay  his  vessel  in  the 
Cul  de  Sac,  otherwise  than  with  her  head  to  the  Shore  and  stern  to 
the  River,  with  an  anchor  laid  down  below  the  reef  of  rocks,  or  throw 
ballast  of  any  kind  overboard  in  the  Cul  de  Sac,  he  shall  incur  a 
penalty  of  ten  shillings,  and  be  obliged  to  remove  the  same. 

XXIII.  And  all  the  fines  and  forfeitures  by  this  ordinance 
imposed,  may  be  sued  for  and  recovered  before  any  two  of  his 
Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace,  on  the  oath  of  one  or  more  credible 
witnesses,  one  half  to  be  paid  to  the  person  who  shall  sue  for  the 
same,  the  other  half  to  the  Eeceiver-General  for  his  Majesty's  use  and 
the  support  of  the  Government,  to  be  by  him  accounted  for  to  the 
Lords  Commissioners  of  his  Majesty's  Treasury,  and  audited  by  the 
Auditor-General  of  the  Plantations  or  his  Deputy.  And  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  captain  of  the  port  and  superintendant  of  pilots  to 
see  this  ordinance  carried  into  execution,  under  the  penalty  of  twenty 
shillings  for  every  wilful  neglect,  to  be  recovered  and  applied  as 
aforesaid. 

XXIY.  Provided  nevertheless  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  to 
the  contrary  notwithstanding,  shall  extend,  or  be  construed  to  extend 
to  any  of  his  Majesty's  ships  of  war,  that  may  come  into  or  be 
stationed  in  the  River  St.  Lawrence  or  harbour  of  Quebec. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


216  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  George  III.  Eegis. 
CHAP.  VI.i 

For  regulating  the  Fisheries  in  the  River  of  Saint  Lawrence,  in  the 
Bays  of  Gaspe  and  Chaleurs,  on  the  Island  of  Bonaventure,  and 
the  opposite  shore  of  Perce. 

WHEEEAS  the  Eisheries  have  ever  been  found  beneficial  to  the 
trade  of  the  mother-country,  and  as  several  large  vessels  have 
been  yearly  fitted  out  and  equipped  therefrom  to  carry  on  the  cod- 
fishery  in  the  Bay  of  Gaspe,  at  the  Island  of  Bonaventure,  at  Perce 
and  in  the  Bay  of  Chaleurs  in  this  province,  in  order  to  encourage  that 
valuable  branch  of  trade,  it  is  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor 
and  the  Legislative  Council,  That  all  his  Majesty's  subjects  shall 
peaceably  have,  use  and  enjoy  the  freedom  of  taking  bait,  and  of 
fishing  in  any  river,  creek,  harbour  or  road,  with  liberty  to  go  ou 
shore  on  any  part  between  Cape  Cat  on  the  South-side  of  the  River 
St.  Lawrence,  and  the  first  Rapid  in  the  River  of  Ristigouche,  above 
the  Islands  that  lie  higher  up  than  the  New  Mission  in  the  said  River, 
which  empties  itself  into  Chaleurs  Bay  within  this  province,  and  on 
the  Island  of  Bonaventure,  for  the  purpose  of  salting,  drying  and 
curing  their  fish,  and  they  may  cut  down  wood  and  trees  there,  for 
building,  making,  mending,  or  repairing  stages,  flakes,  hurdles,  huts 
or  cook-rooms,  and  other  things  that  may  be  necessary  for  curing  and 
preparing  their  fish  for  exportation,  and  all  other  things  that  may  be 
useful  to  their  fishing  trade,  without  any  hindrance  or  interruption, 
denial  or  disturbance  from  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  That  the 
commander  of  every  ship  or  vessel  fitted  out  from  Great-Britain  or 
the  dominions  thereunto  belonging,  and  entering  into  any  creek  or 
harbour,  may  reserve  to  himself  so  much  beach  or  flakes,  or  both,  as 
are  needful  for  the  number  of  boats  he  shall  there  use,  provided  they 
are  unoccupied  by  any  other  person,  or  are  not  in  this  and  the  pre- 
ceding cases  private  property  by  grant  from  his  Majesty,  or  by  grant 
before  the  year  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  sixty. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid.  That  no 
person  or  persons  shall  after  the  publication  of  this  ordinance,  rind 
any  trees  standing  or  growing  on  the  said  beach  reserved  for  the  use 
of  the  fishery,  nor  in  the  woods  adjacent,  nor  set  fire  to  the  woods, 
or  do  or  cause  to  be  done  any  damage  to  the  same,  for  any  use  what- 
soever, except  only  for  necessary  fuel,  and  for  building  and  repairing 
huts,  stages,  flakes  and  other  things  necessary  for  carrying  on  their 
fishery;  and  no  person  or  persons  whatsoever,  shall  cast  anchor  or 
do  any  thing  to  annoy  or  hinder  the  hauling  of  seines  in  the  accusto- 
mary  baiting  places,  or  in  places  where  salmon  are  or  may  be  caught, 
or  shoot  his,  her  or  their  seine  or  seines  within  or  upon  the  seine  or 
seines  of  any  other  person  whatsover;  ajid  also,  that  no  i>erson  or 
persons  shall  steal,  purloin  or  take  out  of  the  net  or  nets  of  any  other 
person,  nor  steal,  purloin  or  take  away  any  bait  out  of  any  fishini^ 
boat,  or  steal  salmon  out  of  any  net  belonging  to  any  other  person, 
under  the  penalty  of  five  pounds. 

1  Quebec  Gazette.  8th  May,  1788. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  217 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  no  ballast  or  anything  else  hurt- 
ful to  any  of  the  harbours  in  the  extent  of  coast  mentioned  in  this 
ordinance,  shall  be  thrown  out  of  any  vessel  or  otherwise  by  any 
person  whatsoever,  but  that  all  ballast  or  other  things  shall  be  carried 
on  shore,  and  laid  where  they  may  do  no  annoyance,  under  the  penalty 
of  five  pounds. 

And  no  fisherman  or  other  person  shall  throw  any  fish  guts, 
offals  or  gurry  overboard  out  of  any  vessel  or  boat  within  the  dis- 
tance of  two  leagues  j^f  the  shore  or  Islands  within  this  province, 
under  the  penalty  of  five  pounds. 

And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  in  case  any  difference  or  con- 
troversy shall  arise  between  the  masters  of  fishing  ships,  shallops, 
boats,  or  other  vessels  for  and  concerning  the  right  and  property  of 
fishing  rooms,  stages,  flakes,  or  any  other  conveniency  or  building  for 
carrying  on  their  fishery,  or  for  curing  their  fish  between  Cape  Cat 
and  the  Rapids  in  the  River  of  Ristigouche  aforesaid  in  the  Bay  of 
Chaleurs,  at  Perce  and  on  the  Island  of  Bonaventure  as  aforesaid,  the 
said  differences,  disputes  and  controversies,  shall  be  heard,  adjudged 
and  determined  by  any  two  of  his  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace  in 
the  district,  and  in  case  any  of  the  parties  shall  think  himself 
aggrieved  by  such  determination  or  judgment,  an  appeal  shall  lie 
before  the  Lieutenant-governor  of  the  district,  or  Judge  of  the  Com- 
mon Pleas  for  the  same,  as  may  be  most  convenient  for  the  person 
appealing  from  the  said  judgment,  who  are  hereby  authorized  finally 
to  determine  the  same;  provided  the  effects,  right  or  property  so  de- 
cided, does  not  exceed  the  value  of  fifty  pounds  sterling,  in  which  case, 
an  appeal  from  the  judgment  of  the  said  Lieutenant-governor  or 
Judge  of  Common  pleas  may  be  had  to  his  Majesty's  Court  of  Appeals 
for  the  province. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  That  after 
the  appointment  of  such  persons  as  his  Excellency  the  Governor  or 
Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  may  commission  as  cullers 
and  inspectors,  all  salmon,  mackerel,  herrings  or  other  wet  fish  packed 
in  casks,  shall  prior  to  their  being  shipped  for  any  foreign  market, 
be  carefully  examined  and  inspected  by  some  one  of  the  cullers  or 
inspectors  commissioned  as  aforesaid;  and  all  such  as  he  shall  find 
to  be  good  and  merchantable,  he  shall  brand  on  the  head  of  the  cask 
in  legible  characters  his  name  and  the  year  in  which  he  examined  the 
same,  and  for  his  trouble  he  shall  be  paid  sixpence  for  every  hogshead, 
tierce  or  barrel,  and  three-pence  for  every  smaller  cask,  and  whenever 
any  disputes  happen  between  the  seller  and  purchaser  of  any  dried 
cod  fish,  the  same  shall  be  culled  by  such  culler  or  inspector,  for  which 
he  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  one  penny  per  quintal;  and  any  culler 
or  inspector  commissioned  as  aforesaid,  who  shall  refuse  or  neglect 
his  duty  hereinbefore  mentioned,  when  thereunto  required,  without 
a  legal  and  just  cause  for  such  refusal,  shall  forfeit  and  pay  for  every 
such  neglect  and  refusal,  the  sum  of  five  pounds. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the 
penalties  in  this  ordinance  may  be  used  for  and  recovered  before  any 
two  of  his  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  the  district,  one 
moiety  whereof  to  be  paid  to  the  Receiver-general  for  the  use  of  his 
Majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  or  to  the  Commissioners  of  his 
Majesty's  Treasury  for  the  time  being,  and  audited  by  his  Majesty's 
Auditor-general  for  the  plantations,  or  his  deputy,  and  the  other 
moiety  to  the  person  who  shall  inform,  and  sue  and  prosecute  for 
the  same. 

DORCHESTER. 


218  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.LjC. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgh  III.  Regis. 

CHAP,  vn.i 

An  act  or  ordinance. 
To  alter  the  Ordinance  herein  after  mentioned. 

BE  it  enacted-  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
That  for  erecting  the  jurisdictions  for  the  determination  of  small 
causes  in  any  district  of  this  province,  or  the  creating  of  a  new  district 
or  districts,  as  by  the  act  or  ordinance  passed  in  the  twenty-seventh 
year  of  his  Majesty's  reign  is  directed,  it  shall  not  be  necessary  in 
the  law  to  effect  the  same,  by  the  same  patent  or  patents  for  appoint- 
ing the  officers  for  such  small  jurisdiction  or  district  or  districts; 
and  that  every  such  officer  may  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  or  Com- 
mander in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  by  separate  commissions  or 
patents  according  to  the  ancient  and  accustomed  manner,  respecting 
other  offices  and  officers,  any  thing  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding 
in  the  said  act  herein  before  referred  to,  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  to 
continue  in  force  for  a  limited  time  an  Ordinance  made  in  the 
twenty-fifth  year  of  his  Majesty's  reign,  intitled.  An  Ordinance  to 
regulate  the  proceedings  in  the  courts  of  civil  judicature,  and  to 
establish  trials  by  juries  in  actions  of  a  commercial  nature  and 
personal  wrongs  to  be  compensated  in  damages  with  such  additional 
regulations  as  are  expedient  and  necessary." 

And  bo  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  courts  of 
small  jurisdiction  by  the  said  ordinance  authorized,  may  have  cog- 
nizance of  the  differences  arising  within  their  respective  circles  on 
petty  trespasses  by  horses,  black  cattle,  sheep  and  swine;  and  also, 
respecting  ditches,  fences,  and  the  portion  of  land  that  by  the  custom 
of  the  country,  people  are  obliged  to  clear  adjoining  their  neighbour's 
fields,  known  by  the  word  Decouvert,  and  award  damages  not  exceed- 
ing forty  shillings;  also,  of  all  complaints  of  the  voyer  against  per- 
sons neglecting  to  keep  the  high-roads  in  proper  repair. 

Provided  always  that  nothing  in  this  act  contained  shall  be  con- 
strued to  give  cognizance  in  any  case,  where  title  to  the  realty  may 
come  into  question;  and  that  if  on  stating  the  issue  between  the 
parties,  either  shall  assert  that  he  will  question  the  title  of  his 
opponent  on  the  hearing,  then  all  further  proceedings  shall  surcease 

»  Quebec  Gazette,  15th  May.  1788. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  219 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

to  the  coming  of  the  Judges  on  their  usual  circuits,  who  shall  hear 
and  determine  the  same. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the  grace  of 
God,  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  VIII.i 

An  act  or  ordinance. 

To  prevent  persons  practising  Physic  and  Surgery  within  the  province 
of  Quebec,  or  Midwifery  in  the  towns  of  Quehec  and  Montreal, 
without  Licence. 

WHEREAS  many  ineonveniencies  have  arisen  to  his  Majesty's 
subjects  in  this  province,  from  unskilfid  persons  practising 
physic  and  surgery :  Be  it  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and 
the  Legislative  Council,  That  after  the  first  day  of  November  next,  no 
person  whatsoever  shall  on  any  pretence. sell,  vend,  or  distribute  medi- 
cines by  retail,  or  prescribe  for  sick  persons  for  gain,  or  practise 
physic  or  surgery  within  the  province,  or  practise  midwifery  in  the 
towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  or  the  suburbs  thereof,  without  licence 
first  had  and  obtained  from  his  Excellency  the  Governor  or  the  Com- 
mander in  Chief  of  the  province  for  the  time  being,  which  licence 
shall  not  be  granted  but  upon  certificate  of  the  persons  applying  for 
the  same,  having  been  examined  and  approved  by  such  persons  as  the 
Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  may  have 
appointed  for  the  purpose  of  examining  and  inquiring  into  the 
knowledge  of  such  persons  in  physic,  or  skill  in  surgery,  or  pharmacy, 
or  midwifery,  a  copy  of  which  certificate  is  to  be  annexed  to  the 
licence,  which  is  to  be  enregistered  in  the  ofiice  of  the  clerk  of  the 
peace  of  the  district  where  the  practioner  resides. 

And  every  person  acting  in  any  of  the  professions  aforesaid 
without  such  licence,  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  twenty  pounds  for  the 
first  offence,  fifty  pounds  for  the  second,  and  one  hundred  poxmds 
and  three  months  imprisonment  for  every  subsequent  offence  com- 
mitted against  the  true  intent  and  meaning  of  this  ordinance,  to  be 
recovered  in  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  the  district  where  the 
offence  shall  have  been  committed ;  a  moiety  of  such  forfeiture  to  be 
paid  to  the  Receiver-general  of  the  province,  and  applied  to  the  use 
of  his  Majesty's  government  here,  to  be  accounted  for  by  him  to  his 
Majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors,  or  to  the  Commissioners  of  his 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  15th  May,  1788. 


220  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Majesty's  Treasury, for  the  time  being,  and  audited  by  bis  Majesty's 
Auditor-general  for  the  plantations,  or  his  deputy,  and  the  other 
moiety  to  be  paid  to  the  person  or  persons  who  shall  sue  for  the  same. 

Provided  always,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted,  That  nothing  in  this 
ordinance  shall  extend  or  be  construed  to  extend  to  the  subjecting 
such  persons  as  shall  have  taken  a  degree  in  any  University,  or  who 
have  been  commissioned  or  warranted  as  surgeons  in  his  Majesty's 
army  or  navy  to  any  examination  previous  to  obtaining  a  licence; 
but  to  which  licence  to  be  enregistered  as  above,  a  copy  of  the  degree 
or  certificate  of  the  commission  or  warrant  shall  be  annexed. 

And  that  no  physician  or  surgeon  doing  duty  in  the  army  or  navy 
within  the  province  be  obliged  to  have  a  licence. 

Provided  also,  that  nothing  in  this  ordinance  shall  be  construed 
to  prevent  retailers  or  others  from  selling  such  drugs  for  which  a 
royal  patent  has  been  obtained. 

DOECHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  tiventy- eighth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  by  the  grace  of 
GoDj  of  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  hing,  defender  of 
the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  his  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Octavo  Georgii  III.  Regis. 

CHAP.  IX.i 

An  act  or  ORDINANCE. 

To  alter  the  present  method  of  drawing  Sleds  and  Carioles,  in  order 
to  remedy  the  inconveniencies  arising  from  Cahots  or  Banls  of 
Snow  formed  on  the  Winter-roads,  and  to  amend  the  same. 

\U  HEREAS  his  Majesty's  subjects  have  long  experienced  the 
'  ^  difficulty  of  winter  communication,  and  the  labour  and  atten- 
tion required  of  the  inhabitants  to  keep  up  and  repair  the  winter- 
roads. 

And  whereas  the  present  method  of  affixing  the  winter-carriages, 
known  by  the  names  of  trains,  sleds  and  carioles,  to  their  shafts  and 
runners,  is  the  cause  of  the  bad  roads  made  by  them  during  the 
winter-season ;  the  cross-bar  of  the  shaft  fixed  by  its  chain  under  the 
front  part  of  the  train,  sled  and  cariole,  collecting  the  new  fallen 
snow  as  it  is  drawn  along  the  road,  and  thereby  forming  at  short  dis- 
tances the  hillocks  or  banks  of  snow  called  cahots,  the  hollows 
between  which  are  sometimes  upwards  of  two  feet  in  depth,  to  the 
great  inconvenieney  of  the  public. 

And  whereas  a  method  is  invented  and  used  of  affixing  the  shaft 
to  the  runner  of  the  train,  sled  and    cariole,    which    if    universally 

»  Quebec   Gazette.    l.'>th   May.    17S8. 


QUEBEC  ORDINAXCES,  1768-91  221 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

adopted  will  remedy  the  evil  complained  of  at  a  very  small  espence, 
save  much  labour  to  the  inhabitants,  and  facilitate  travelling  and 
carriage  of  every  denomination,  according  to  actual  experience  (in 
that  department  of  the  King's  service  under  Isaac  Winslow  Clarke, 
Esq;)  in  the  transportation  of  stores  in  very  heavy  loaded  trains 
from  Montreal  to  Lachine. 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and 
Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained  by  the 
authority  of  the  same.  That  no  winter-carriage  shall  be  used  after 
the  tenth  day  of  !N^ovember  next,  not  affixed  to  its  shafts  according  to 
one  of  the  models  to  be  seen  with  the  clerks  of  the  markets  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  or  one  of  the  captains  of  militia  of  the  town  of  Three- 
rivers  and  parishes  of  Vaudreuil,  Soulange,  I'lsle  Perrault,  La 
Prairie,  Chambly,  St.  Jean,  St.  Denis,  Boucherville,  Yercheres,  Sorel, 
Berthier,  La  Valtrie,  I'Assomption,  Terrebonne,  La  Riviere  du  Chene, 
I'Isle  Jesus,  Masquinonge,  Machiche,  Masha,  La  Baye  du  Eevre, 
Becancour,  Gentilly,  Champlain,  Ste.  Anne,  Point  aux  Trembles  de 
Quebec,  Cape  Sante,  Deschambault,  Lotbiniere,  St.  Antoiue,  St. 
Nicolas,  St.  Henri,  Point  Levi,  Ste.  Marie  en  Nouvelle,  Beauce,  Beau- 
mont, St.  Valier,  Berthier,  St.  Pierre  Eiviere  du  Sud,  Cap  St.  Ignace, 
St.  Anne  du  Sud,  Eivere  Quelle,  Kamouraska,  Eiviere  du  Loup, 
Malbaye,  Baye  St.  Paul,  St.  Joachim,  Chateau  Eiche,  St.  Pierre  en 
risle  d'Orleans  and  St.  Jean,  \mder  the  penalty  of  five  shillings  on 
the  person  or  persons  using  the  same,  and  the  seizure  and  forfeiture 
thereof.  Provided  always,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  and  Tinderstood 
by  this  ordinance.  That  no  person  shall  be  prevented  from  using 
slays,  carioles,  or  any  other  winter-carriages  which  are  drawn  by  a 
pole  with  two  horses  or  two  bullocks  abreast,  or  drawn  by  any  other 
method  whereby  the  bar  of  the  shaft  does  not  raise  the  snow,  so  as  to 
form  cahots  as  mentioned  in  the  preamble  of  this  ordinance. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  said  authority,  That  after  the 
first  day  of  November  next,  the  runners  of  every  new  train,  sled  or 
cariole,  shall  be  at  least  nine  inches  high,  and  at  least  two  inches 
broad,  and  six  feet  long  at  least,  and  shall  be  rounded  off  at  the  end 
to  which  the  chains  of  the  shafts  are  fastened,  under  the  penalty  of 
twenty  shillings  on  the  maker,  and  ten  shillings  on  the  owner  and  the 
seizure  and  forfeiture  of  every  train,  sled  or  cariole,  not  constructed 
according  to  this  act. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  and  ordained  by  the  said  authority. 
That  all  land-holders  and  others  who  by  their  tenures  and  the  laws 
of  the  country  are  compellable  to  make  and  repair  roads,  do  im- 
mediately after  every  fall  of  snow,  carefully  beat  the  King's  high 
roads  with  sleds  and  carioles  only  affixed  as  aforesaid,  continuing  in 
other  respects  to  set  beacons,  make,  repair  and  uphold  the  said  roads 
agreeable  to  the  law  and  usage  of  the  province. 

And  be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  That 
in  the  winter  all  high-roads  in  future  within  one  league  of  the 
suburbs  of  the  towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  shall  run  on  each  side 
of  beacons  to  be  set  up  between  them  in  one  straight  line  as  exactly 
as  may  be,  and  that  all  travellers  and  carriages  shall  take  the  right  of 
the  beacons  in  going  to  and  coming  from  the  towns  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal  aforesaid,  under  the  penalty  of  five  shillings  for  the  neglect 
of  erecting  such  beacons  by  those  whose  duty  it  is  at  present  to  erect 
beacons,  and  of  ten  shillings  for  wantonly  not  pursuing  the  route 
above  prescribed. 
29a— 18 


222  PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  whereas  by  the  ancient  usage  and  police  of  the  province, 
the  public  winter-roads  along  the  rivers  on  the  ice,  were  usually  made 
by  the  same  persons  as  were  compellable  to  make  the  land-roads;  and 
the  roads  across  the  said  rivers  leading  to  the  towns  of  Quebec, 
Montreal  and  Three-rivers,  by  the  inhabitants  of  the  country  parishes 
who  had  occasion  for  them  to  go  to  those  towns;  Be  it  therefore 
further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  necessary  and  con- 
venient public  winter-roads  across  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  leading 
to  the  towns  of  Quebec,  Three-rivers  and  Montreal,  shall  be  traced, 
made,  kept  up,  and  beaconed  by  the  inhabitants  accustomed  to  make 
the  same;  and  all  other  winter-roads  across  the  river  St.  Lawrence, 
and  other  rivers,  shall  be  made,  kept  up  and  beaconed,  Ijy  the  inhabi- 
tants according  to  ancient  custom.  And  all  winter-roads  on  the  ice 
along  the  said  river  or  any  other  river  in  the  province,  shall  be 
traced,  made,  kept  up  and  beaconed,  by  the  persons  who  are  com- 
pellable to  make  the  land-roads  along  the  said  river  or  river&;  and 
'  under  the  same  inspection,  and  under  the  same  fines,  penalties  and 
forfeitures  on  default,  as  are  imposed  by  the  ordinance  of  the 
seventeenth  of  his  present  Majesty,  chap.  11. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  authority  aforesaid,  That  the 
several  fines,  forfeitures  and  "-ponalties  before-mentioned,  shall  be 
recoverable  by  the  judgment  of  any  one  of  his  Majesty's  Justices  of 
the  Peace  with  costs,  and  the  sale  of,  at  public  auction,  the  effects 
of  the  offender  by  distress,  and  returning  the  surplus  to  the  owner, 
on  a  summary  hearing,  and  the  testimony  of  any  one  credible  witness 
or  other  satisfactory  proof,  one  half  of  each  of  which  penalties  and 
forfeitures  shall  be  paid  to  such  under  surveyor  of  roads,  inspector  of 
police,  clerk  of  the  market,  master  of  provincial  post-house  and  officer 
of  militia,  as  shall  bring  forward  the  complaint  for  any  offence 
against  this  act,  and  the  other  half  to  his  Majesty's  use ;  and  it  shall 
be  the  duty  of  the  said  officers  to  attend  vigilantly  to  the  due  execu- 
tion thereof,  and  every  of  them  shall  incur  the  penalty  of  fifteen 
shillings  for  every  instance  of  his  wilful  negligence,  to  be  recovered 
in  due  form  of  law  in  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  the  district 
where  such  penalty  may  incur. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  a\itliority.  That  the  several 
fines  and  forfeitures  reserved  by  this  ordinance  to  his  Majesty,  his 
heirs  and  successors,  for  the  public  uses  of  this  province  and  the 
government  thereof,  shall  be  paid  to  the  Receiver-general  of  the 
province,  to  be  accounted  for  to  his  Majesty,  his  heirs  and  successors, 
or  to  the  Commissioners  of  his  Majesty's  Treasury  for  the  time 
being,  and  audited  by  his  Majesty's  Auditor-general  for  the  planta- 
tions or  his  deputy. 

DORCHESTER. 

Enacted  and  ordained  h>i  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  iyi 
council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  council- 
chatnher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  in  the  fu-enfy-eif/hth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  Gkorge  the  Third,  hy  the  grace 
of  God,  o/~  Great-Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king,  defender 
of  the  faith,  and  so  forth;  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91  223 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Anno  Vicesimo  iSTono  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  I.i 

Ax  ACT  OR  OEDIXAN"CE. 

For  the  Relief  of  the  Poor,  in  the  Loan  of  Seeds  for  Corn  and  other 

Necessaries. 

WHEREAS  many  Farmers,  distressed  by  the  short  Harvests  of  the 
last  Year,  have  consumed  what  was  necessary  for  Seed 
towards  their  Support  in  the  next,  and  such  as  are  able  to  spare  Seed 
for  their  Supplies,  may  not  be  willing  to  trust  it  to  the  poorer 
Inhabitants,  without  indisputable  Security  for  the  Repayment 
thereof  at  the  next  ensuing  Harvest :  In  Tenderness  therefore  to  the 
distressed,  and  to  prevent  a  general  Dearth, 

Be  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legis- 
lative Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  Authority  of  the  same, 
That  if  any  Contract  or  Agreement  shall,  within  Two  Months  after 
the  passing  of  this  Act,  be,  hona  fide,  made  in  writing,  for  Supplies 
of  Seed-Corn,  or  Potatoes,  in  the  Presence  of  one  of  His  Majesty's 
Justices  of  the  Peace,  or  a  Curate  of  any  Parish,  or  a  Captain  of 
the  ITilitia  and  one  other  Credible  Witness,  not  exceeding  Thirty 
Bushels  of  Wlieat,  and  Eifty  Bushels  of  other  Bread  Corn  or  Grain, 
nor  Twenty  Bushels  of  Potatoes,  to  any  one  Buyer  or  Borrower,  his 
Debt  therefor,  shall,  in  all  Courts,  be  deemed  and  adjudged  to  be  a 
privileged  Debt,  with  the  Benefit  of  preference  to  the  Lender,  before 
any  other  Creditor  for  any  Demand  of  any  Kind  whatsoever,  any 
Law  Usage  or  Custom  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding.  Saving 
nevertheless,  to  His  ^Majesty  His  Heirs  and  Successors,  all  the  Rights 
of  the  Crown,  with  its  Dues  and  Demands,  as  fully  and  effectually 
as  if  this  Act  had  never  been  made. 

DORCHESTER. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
Council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  Council 
Chamber  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  eleventh  day  of  April,  in  the  tiventy -ninth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the 
Grace  of  God  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  king, 
defender  of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-nine. 
By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


1  Quebec  Gazette,   13th   April,   17S9. 
29a— 18i 


224  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Anno  Vicesimo  Nono  Georgh  Tertii  Eegis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

An  act  or  ordinance, 

To  strengthen  certain  Deeds  and  Wntings  in  the  District  of  Hesse. 

'\^/'HEREAS  the  want  of  a  regular  succession  of  Notaries,  dulj' 
''  appointed,  to  perform  the  functions  of  that  employment,  in 
the  District  of  Hesse;  and  the  removal  of  the  records  or  register  of 
the  contracts,  mortgages,  conveyances,  and  other  writings  and  instru- 
ments, touching  property  in  the  said  District,  from  the  same,  to  the 
Secretary's  Office  in  Quebec,  by  order  of  the  Government,  in  the 
administration  of  His  Excellency  Sir  Frederick  Haldimand,  for  their 
greater  security  and  preservation ;  may  give  occasion  to  doubts  and 
controversies,  detrimental  to  individuals,  and  injurious  to  the  peace 
of  the  District:  To  prevent  the  same. 

Be  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  and  the  Legisla- 
tive Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
That  all  such  Notarial  Acts,  bond  fide,,  transacted  by  any  person  in 
the  said  District,  in  the  Character  of  a  Notary,  who  was  not  duly 
appointed,  and  before  the  due  appointment  of  another  Notary,  for 
the  same  District,  shall  not  be  invalid,  meerly  for  want  of  authority 
vested  in  due  form  of  law,  in  the  person  or  persons  that  have  so 
acted  as  Notary  or  Notaries.  Public  in  the  said  District,  but  that  the 
same  shall  be  deem'd  and  adjudged  to  be  as  valid  as  if  he  or  they  then 
had  lawful  authority  to  perform  the  functions  of  that  office  or  em- 
ployment: And  that  the  event  and  circumstance  of  the  removal  of 
the  said  records  or  register  to  Quebec,  shall  not  be  construed  to 
destroy  their  authenticity  and  legal  eifect:  Saving  nevertheless  to  all 
persons  interested  and  concerned,  their  other  exceptions  to  the  faith 
and  authenticity  of  the  said  records  and  register,  upon  such  proofs 
as  may  be  offered  against  them,  for  any  cause,  other  than  the  bare 
change  of  the  deposit  and  custody  of  them,  in  the  manner  afore- 
mentioned. 

•    DORCHESTER. 

Ordained  and  enacted  hy  the  authority  aforesaid,  and  passed  in 
Council  under  the  great  seal  of  the  province,  at  the  Council 
Chamher  in  the  castle  of  Saint  Lewis,  in  the  city  of  Quebec, 
the  eleventh  day  of  April,  in  the  twenty-ninth  year  of  the 
reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  George  the  Third,  hy  the 
Grace  of  God  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Mng, 
defender  of  the  faith,  and  so  forth,  and  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-nine. 

By  His  Excellency's  Command, 

J.  WILLIAMS,  C.  L.  C. 


1  Quebec  Gazette.   16th   April,   17S9. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyANCES,  1168-91 


225 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
30th  April,  1789. 
J.  "Williams, 
C.L..C. 


Continuation  of  I. 
the  two  former 
Ordinances. 


Qualification  of 
Jurors  in  the  five 
New  Districts. 


Powergi  of  the 
First  Judge  for 
the   District  of 
Hesse. 


On  criminal  prose- 
cutions   in    the 
New  District 
Execution  to  be 
suspended  when, 
&c. 


Anno  Yicesimo  Nono  George  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  III.i 

An  act. 

To  continue  the  Ordinances  regulating  the  Practice  of  the  Law,  and 
to  provide  more  effectually  for  the  dispensation  of  Justice,  and 
especially  in  the  New  Districts. 

I.  Be  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legis- 
lative Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
Tliat  the  Act,  intituled,  "  An  Ordinance  to  regulate  the  proceedings 
in  the  Courts  o^  civil  Judicature,  and  to  establish  Trials  by  Juries 
in  actions  of  a  commercial  nature,  and  personal  wrongs,  to  be  com- 
pensated in  Damages,"  passed  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of  His 
Majesty's  reign,  "  together  with  the  Act  continuing  the  same  with 
additional  Regulations,"  passed  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  His 
Majesty's  reign,  be  continued  until  the  thirtieth  day  of  April,  which 
will  be  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
ninety-one,  and  no  longer. 

II.  And  the  better  to  adapt  the  general  provision  to  the  present 
condition  of  the  province,  lately  divided  into  the  five  Xew  districts 
of  Gaspe,  Luneburg,  Mecklenburg,  Nassaa  and  Hesse,  be  it  further 
enacted,  by  the  same  authority,  That  it  shall  be  no  exception  or 
challenge  to  a  Juror  on  any  Inquest  or  Trial  in  either  of  the  said 
New  Districts,  that  he  is  not  a  Free-holder,  if  such  Juror,  being 
otherwise  qualified,  shall  have  been  for  one  year  the  actual  occupant 
of  one  hvmdred  acres  of  land  under  the  permission  or  authority  of 
the  Government,  within  the  District  for  which  he  is  summoned,  and 
shall  have  had  a  certificate  thereof  signed  by  the  Governor  or  Com- 
mander in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  or  under  the  signature  of  the 
Surveyor  General  or  Deputy  Surveyor  General,  or  any  Deputy  of 
them  or  either  of  them. 

III.  And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  until  the 
Bench  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  for  the  district  of  Hesse,  shall 
have  three  Judges  duly  appointed  to  officiate  thereon,  all  the  powers 
and  authorities  of  the  whole  number  shall  be  vested  in  such  person 
as  shall  have  a  Commission  to  be  the  first  Judge  thereof;  any  other 
Law,  Act,  or  Ordinance  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

IV.  And  on  account  of  the  remoteness  of  the  said  New  Districts, 
and  for  the  security  of  the  subject,  and  to  prevent  long  imprison- 
ments, and  to  lessen  the  public  charges  in  criminal  prosecutions,  be 
it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  on  all  trials  to  be  had 
in  either  of  the  New  Districts  before  Commissioners  of  Oyer  and 
Terminer,  or  general  Gaol  Delivery,  when  the  Chief  Justice  of  the 
province  may  happen  not  to  be  one,  the  execution  of  the  Sentence  or 
Judgment  of  the  Court  shall  be  suspended  until  the  pleasure  of  the 
Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief,  for  the  time  being,  shall  be 
signified  thereon,  by  warrant  under  his  Hand  and  Seal  at  Arms. 

V.  And  to  the  end  that  the  Government  may  have  full  infor- 
mation of  the  proceedings  of  the  said  Courts  of  criminal  Jurisdiction, 
be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  it  shall  be  the  duty 

1  Quebec  dazette,  7th  May,  17S9. 


226 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Copies  of  the 
Proceedings   to 
be  transimitted 
to   the   Governor. 


Proviso. 


Cases,  where  ex- 
ecution shall  be 
stayed,  upon 
fines,  &c.,  ad- 
judged. 


Exception. 


Persons  convicted 
of  a  Capital 
Offence  in  the  New 
Districts,  may  be 
conveyed  to  any 
of   His   Majesty's 
Prisons. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

of  the  said  Courts,  with   all  convenient  speed,   to   transmit  to   the 
Governor,  for  the  time  being,  not  only  copies  of  the  indictment,  infor- 
mation, or  charge,  and  of  the  plea  and  other  proceedings  in  every  cause 
before  them  had,  but  of  the  written  and  parole  testimony  read  and 
given  to  the  Jury,  and  the  scope  and  substance  of  the  points  ruled  in 
Evidence,  and  of  their  charge  to  the  Jury,  and  copy  of  the  Verdict, 
and  of  every  material  transaction  in  the  cause,  together  with  such 
observations  as  they  may  think  proper  to  make  on  every  such  cause 
and  trial,  and  the  whole  under  the  signatures  of  the  majority  of  the 
Judges  before  whom  every  such  trial  was  had.     Provided  always  and 
be  it  nevertheless  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  it  shall  not  be 
necessary  to  make  such  report  of  the  proceedings,  nor  to  stay  the 
execution  of  the  Sentence  or  Judgment  in  any  case  where  it  shall  not 
extend  to  life  or  limb,  nor  to  any  greater  fine,  penalty  or  forfeiture 
than  the  sum  of  twenty-five  pounds  sterling  mouey  of  Great-Britain. 
And  wherever  so  great  a  sum  shall  be  adjudged  for  a  fine,  for- 
feiture or  penalty  in  any  Court  of  Sessions  of  the  Peace  to  be  held  in 
cither  of  the  said  New  Districts,  execution  shall  in  like  manner  be 
stayed,  until  such  information  is  given  to  the  Government  by  the 
major  part  of  the  Justices  before  whom  the  Trial  was  had,  or  Judg- 
ment given,  as  is  above  directed  to  be  given  by  the  Courts  of  Oyer 
and  Terminer  and  General  Gaol  Delivery,  except  that  it  shall  not  be 
necessary  in  such  Courts  of  Sessions  to  reduce  to  writing  all  the 
testimony  that  may  be  given  to  the  Jury  on  Trials  before  them  had, 
but  that  instead  thereof  it  shall  suffice  to  report  only  the  main  scope 
and  substance  thereof,  and  that  the  execution  in  every  case  to  the 
amount  aforesaid  given  by  either  of  the  Courts  of  Sessions  of  the 
Peace  of  the  said  New  Districts,  shall  also  await  the  signification  of 
the  pleasure  of  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  in  the  manner 
afore-mentioned. 

VI.  And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  until 
the  New  Districts  aforesaid  shall  be  furnished  with  safe  Gaols  and 
Prisons,  and  as  often  as  the  majority  of  the  Commissioners  of  such 
Courts  of  Oyer  and  Terminer  and  General  Gaol  Delivery  sitting 
therein,  shall  cojiceive  it  to  be  unsafe  to  continue  within  their  Dis- 
trict any  Prisoner  convicted  before  them  of  a  Capital  Offence,  they 
may  take  course  for  conveying  him  to  such  other  of  His  Majesty's 
Prisons,  as  they  may  designate,  for  his  being  safely  kept  to  abide  the 
Judgment  of  the  Law;  and  the  Sheriff  and  Gaoler,  Bailiffs  and  Offi- 
cers to  whom  any  such  Traitor  or  Pelon  shall  have  been  delivered 
shall  be  respectively  answerable  for  the  Prisoner,  and  upon  his  escape 
shall  severally  be  subject  to  all  such  punishments,  pains,  penalties 
and  forfeitures,  as  they  would  respectively  have  incurred,  had  such 
Prisoner  received  such  Judgment  upon  a  conviction  for  the  like 
offence  committed  within  the  Bailiwick  for  which  they  serve. 

VII.  And  w^hereas  the  detention  of  prisoners  vmtil  the  sitting  of 
the  Court  of  King's  Bench  or  the  sitting  of  Commissioners  of  Oyer 
and  Terminer  and  General  Gaol  Delivery,  hath  been  very  burthen- 
some  to  the  public,  and  is  likely  to  be  encreased  by  the  insufficiency 
of  the  Gaols  in  the  Old  Districts,  and  the  total  want  of  them  in  the 
New  Districts,  and  it  often  happens  that  persons  committed  for 
simple  larcenies  arc  either  acquitted  or  only  found  guilty  of  petty 
larceny, 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES.  176S-91 


227 


SESSIONAL  PARE 

Petty  Larceny 
extend?d  to  twenty 
shillings  sterling. 


Three  Justices 
(one  being  of  the 
Quorum)   empow- 
ered to  hear  and 
determine, 
breaches  of  the 
Peace  and  Petty 
Larceny. 


Gaolers  &  Peace 
Officers,  to  aid 
and  assist. 


Terms,  &c.,  for  the 
District  of  Hesse, 
how  to  be  ascer- 
tained. 


R  No.  29a 

Be  it  therefore  enacted 'by  the  same  authority,  That  simple  lar- 
ceny where  the  goods  stolen  shall  not  in  value  exceed  twenty  shillings 
sterling  money  of  Great-Britain,  shall  be  deemed  and  adjudged  only 
petty  larceny,  and  whenever  any  person  shall  stand  committed  to 
gaol  for  no  higher  offence,  than  a  breach  of  the  peace  or  petty  larceny, 
and  shall  not  within  forty-eight  hours  after  his  commitment  find  bail 
sufficient  in  the  opinion  of  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  his 
appearance  at  the  nest  Sessions  of  the  Peace  for  the  District  where 
the  offence  is  charged  to  be  committed,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  any 
tliree  Justices  of  the  Peace  (one  of  whom  shall  be  of  the  Quorum) 
to  meet  and  cause  the  offender  to  be  convened  before  them  at  some 
public  and  convenient  place,  and  then  and  there  or  at  such  other 
time  and  place  to  which  they  may  adjourn,  to  hear  the  charge  and 
defence  with  the  Evidence  for  and  against  the  prisoner,  and  to  deter- 
mine the  same,  and  upon  their  conviction  of  the  Guilt  of  the  pris- 
oner, to  give  Judgment  against  him  for  such  corporal  ptmishment 
(not  extending  to  Life  or  Limb)  as  they  or  the  major  part  of  them 
shall  in  their  discretion  think  adequate  to  the  demerit  of  his  offence, 
and  that  after  the  execution  thereof  the  offender  shall  be  discharged; 
but  if  he  shall  not  have  been  a  stated  Kesident  of  the  province  for 
twelve  months  preceding  his  commitment,  and  shall  in  twenty  days 
after  his  discharge  be  foimd  within  the  same  District,  and  shall 
wilfully  have  remained  in  the  same,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  any  one 
Justice  to  commit  him  to  prison,  and  for  three  Justices  to  proceed 
against  him  in  manner  aforesaid,  and  to  adjudge  him  to  such  further 
correction  (not  extending  to  Life  or  Limb)  as  they  in  their  discretion 
shall  think  proper,  unless  he  shall  find  good  and  sufiicient  sureties  in 
the  opinion  of  the  Justices  by  whom  he  shall  be  tried,  to  recognize  in 
such  sum  as  they  shall  appoint  for  his  good  behaviour  for  seven  years, 
on  giving  which  he  shall  be  set  at  liberty,  and  the  recognizance  be 
filed  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Peace. 

And  all  Gaolers,  Constables  and  Peace  Officers,  when  thereunto 
required,  shall  be  aiding  and  assisting  to  the  Justices  employed  in 
the  said  service  under  the  penalty  of  ten  shillings  for  every  default, 
to  be  recovered  before  any  one  Justice  of  the  Peace,  in  a  summary 
""'ay*  by  warrant  of  distress  and  sale  of  the  Offender's  goods  and  chat- 
tels, returning  the  overplus  to  the  Owner,  if  any  there  be,  after 
deducting  the  penalty  and  the  costs,  one  half  of  which  penalty  shall 
belong  to  the  person  suing  for  the  same,  and  the  other  to  the  Crown, 
and  be  forthwith  paid  by  the  Officer  executing  the  said  warrant  into 
the  hands  of  His  Majesty's  Eeceiver  General. 

VIII.  And  in  as  much  as  the  annual  collection  of  the  Trade  will 
require  yearly  Circuit  Courts  to  be  held  in  the  northern  parts  of  the 
District  of  Hesse, 

Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  it  shall  be  lawful 
for  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief,  for  the  time  being,  by 
Proclamation  to  be  issued  under  the  Great  Seal  of  this  province,  by 
and  with  the  advice  of  His  Majesty's  Coimcil,  to  ascertain  the  terms 
of  such  Sessions,  and  the  cognizance  of  the  causes  there  to  be  tried 
and  adjudged,  and  the  mode  of  proceeding  therein,  and  whatever 
shall  appear  to  be  requisite  for  the  effectual  administration  of  Civil 
Justice,  at  such  Circuit  Courts,  or  the  perfecting  the' business  thereof 
in  any  other  Court  of  the  said,  or  any  other  District;  this  Act,  and 


228 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Jurisdiction  of 
the  Civil  Courts 
in  the  District  of 
Hesse  relating  to 
Domicile. 


Particular  limita- 
tion of  actions 
in  the  District  of 
Hesse. 


Proviso. 


Proofs,  admissible 
in  the  five  New 
Districts. 


Sale  of  Moveables 
in   the  New 
Districts. 


Pale  of  Real 
Estates. 


6  GEORGE  V,  .A.  1916 

any  other  Law  usage  or  custom  to  the  contrary  thereof  notwith- 
standing. 

IX.  And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authorit3%  That  in 
Civil  Actions  to  be  instituted  in  the  District  of  Hesse,  it  shall  not  be 
a  ground  of  Exception  of  any  kind  whatsoever  to  oust  the  Courts  of 
the  said  District  of  Jurisdiction,  that  the  Cause  of  action  arose  out 
of  the  same,  or  that  by  reason  of  the  Domicile  of  the  Defendant  it 
ought  to  be  brought  elsewhere,  but  that  all  the  proceedings  in  causes 
there  instituted,  and  the  Judgment  and  Execution  thereon,  shall  be 
deemed  and  adjudged  to  have  the  like  force,  effect  and  consequences 
in  all  respects  whatsoever,  as  if  the  cause  of  action,  and  ground  of 
defence  had  arisen,  and  all  transactions  relating  to  the  same  had  hap- 
pened within  the  said  District  of  Hesse. 

X.  And  forasmuch  as  for  want  of  a  regular  Magistracy,  and  an 
establishment  for  the  convenient  dispensation  of  Justice  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Hesse,  attempts  may  be  made  to  elude  the  paj'ment  of  just 
debts,  under  pretext  of  the  Laws  of  prescription  or  limitation,  which 
presuppose  a  state  of  general  tranquility,  and  the  easy  and  free 
course  of  Justice, 

Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  every  such  Plea 
or  Defence  under  tbe  Laws  of  prescription  or  limitation  be  adjudged 
to  be  null  and  void  in  every  Cause  to  be  instituted  in  the  Courts  of 
the  said  District  of  Hesse,  except  in  actions  and  cases  accruing 
posterior  to  the  first  day  of  January  which  will  be  in  the  Year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety.  Provided  always,  and 
be  it  enacted  that  nothing  herein  contained  shall  be  construed  to 
revive  a  demand  for  cause  of  action  arisen  prior  to  the  first  day  of 
January  in  the  Year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
eighty-six. 

XL  And  whereas  the  western  Districts  of  Luneburg,  Mecklen- 
burg, Nassau  and  Hesse  are,  and  also  the  District  of  Gaspe  probably 
will  be  chiefly  inhabited  by  persons  born  within  the  ancient  dominions 
of  the  Crown  of  Great-Britain, 

Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  in  civil  causes 
hereafter  to  be  tried  or  adjudged  and  determined  in  either  of  the  said 
New  Districts,  where  the  title  to  the  Freehold  shall  not  come  into 
question,  no  proof  offered  in  such  cause  shall  be  deemed  to  be  inad- 
missible that  would  be  sufficient  to_  sustain  the  point  for  which  the 
same  is  offered,  either  by  the  ancient  or  present  laws  of  the  province, 
or  by  the  laws  of  England.  • 

XII.  Where  moveables  shall  be  taken  in  Execution  by  the  Sheriff 
of  the  District  of  Hesse,  Luneburg,  !Mecklenburg,  or  Nassau,  or 
Gaspe,  he  shall  cause  such  seizure  to  be  published  at  the  church  door 
of  the  parish  immediately  after  divine  service,  on  the  first  Sunday 
succeeding  such  seizure;  or  if  there  be  no  Church  in  the  Township 
or  Parish,  then  such  Seizure  shall  be  notified  by  publication  or  adver- 
tisement in  writing  aflixcd  to  the  door  of  the  Court-house  of  the  Dis- 
trict, and  also  at  the  nearest  Grist-mill,  as  soon  as  ma.v  be  after  such 
seizure,  and  the  said  notification  shall  design  the  day  and  place 
where  and  when  he  means  to  proceed  to  the  sale  thereof,  not  pro- 
tracting such  sale  beyond  fourteen  days  from  the  date  of  such  publi- 
cation. And  when  Lands  and  Tenements  shall  be  taken  in  execution 
by  the  Sheriff  of  either  of  the  said  Districts,  he  shall  advertise  the 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  176S-91 


229 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


In  personal  ac- 
tions, no  exception 
to  be  taken  by 
reason  of  the 
Domicile  of  the 
Defendant. 


Executions  to 
issue  from  one 
District  to  the 
other. 


Appeals  from  the 
New  Districts. 


sale  by  three  several  publications  in  writing  to  be  fixed  at  the  Door 
of  the  Court-house  of  the  District,  and  in  some  ostensible  place  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  whence  the  Execution  issued,  and  at 
the  nearest  Grist-mill ;  such  notice  to  be  renewed  the  first  Monday  of 
three  successive  months  preceding  the  Sale,  which  shall  not  take 
place  in  less  than  four  months  after  the  date  of  the  first  publication. 

XIII.  Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  in  all 
personal  actions  to  be  instituted  in  any  of  the  districts  in  this  prov- 
ince, it  shall  not  be  a  legal  exception  that  the  cause  of  action  arose 
out  of  such  District,  or  that  by  reason  of  the  Domicile  of  the  De- 
fendant it  ought  to  be  brought  elsewhere,  but  that  all  the  proceedings 
in  such  actions,  and  the  Judgments  and  Executions  thereon,  shall  be 
deemed  and  adjudged  to  have  the  like  force  and  effect  in  every 
respect,  as  if  the  cause  of  action,  and  ground  of  defence  had  arisen, 
and  all  transactions  relating  thereto  had  happened  in  the  District 
where  the  action  is  instituted;  any  Law,  Usage  or  Custom  to  the  con- 
trary notwithstanding,  , 

XIV.  And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  course 
and  power  given  by  the  said  Act,  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  to  regulate 
the  proceedings  in  the  Courts  of  Civil  Judicature,  and  to  establish 
Trials  by  Juries  in  actions  of  a  commercial  nature,  and  personal 
wrongs  to  be  compensated  in  Damages  "  for  perfecting  the  execution 
of  a  Judgment  out  of  the  District  where  the  same  was  rendered, 
shall  be  pursued  in  every  old  or  new  district  of  the  jDrovince. 

XV.  And  that  parties  adjudged  in  the  said  Xew  Districts  may 
not  be  deprived  of  their  Right  and  Benefit  of  Appeal, 

Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  the  giving 
sectirity  as  heretofore  used  on  the  bringing  of  a  Writ  of  Appeal, 
shall  as  effectually  suspend  execution  in  Causes  of  the  said  Districts, 
as  in  the  Old  Districts  on  the  actual  production  of  a  Writ  of  Appeal, 
such  Appellant  in  all  other  respects  conforming  to  the  Law  of  Appeals 
as  it  now  stands,  and  suing  out  within  twenty  days  after  Judgment 
an  office  copy  of  the  proceedings  in-  the  cause  adjudged;  which,  to 
prevent  delays,  shall  be  as  effectual  before  the  appellate  Jurisdiction, 
as  if  transmitted  according  to  the  present  Law  and  Usage  in  Appeals, 
from  the  Common  Pleas  Courts  of  the  Old  Districts. 


DORCHESTER. 


Passed 

30th  April,  1789. 

J.  Williams, 

C.Li.C. 


Preamble. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Xono  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

An  act  or  ORDINANCE, 

To  explain  and  amend  an  Act,  intitled,  "An  Act  or  Ordinance  for 
letter  regulating  the  Militia  of  this  Province,  and  rendering  it 
of  more  general  utility  towards  the  preservation  and  security 
thereof. 

I.  WHEREAS  an  Experience  of  two  years  hath  shewn  the 
Expediency  of  making  som(^  amendments  and  additions  to  the  Ordi- 
nance passed  the  twenty-third  day  of  April,  which  was  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  seven  and  in  the 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  7th  May,  1789. 


230 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Penalty  for  re- 
fusing to  enrol. 


Penalties  and 
fines  may  be 
diminished. 


Concerning  fines 
exceeding  ten 
shillings. 


Times  of  Review. 


Insulting  an  Offi- 
cer or  Serjeant  in 
the  execution  of 
his  duty. 


Serjeantsi  ex- 
empted to  serve 
on  Juries,  &c. 

The  Governor 
may  make  regu- 
lations for  discip- 
lining the  Militia. 


Proviso. 


And  may  dimi- 
nish the  fines. 


Ck>sts  and  charges 
recoverable. 

Proviso. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

twenty-seventh  year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  intitled,  ^'An  Ordinance 
for  the  better  regulating  the  Militia  of  this  Province  and  rendering 
it  of  more  general  utility  towards  the  preservation  and  security 
thereof,"  Be  it  enacted  by  his  Excellency  the  Governor  and  Legisla- 
tive Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
That  whenever  any  person  shall  be  convicted  of  the  first  offence  men- 
tioned in  the  first  article  of  the  above  recited  Ordinance,  and  shall 
not  have  paid  the  fine  of  Five  pounds  within  forty-eight  hours  after 
such  conviction,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Field  Officers  who  tried 
the  offence,  to  commit  the  Offender  to  prison,  provided  such  imprison- 
ment shall  not  exceed  the  term  of  one  month. 

II.  Whereas  inconveniencies  have  arisen  from  the  Court  of 
Field  Officers  not  being  authorised  to  diminish  the  Fines  and  Penal- 
ties imposed  by  the  subsequent  articles  of  the  said  Ordinance,  be  it 
enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  the  said  Courts  of  Field  Officers 
shall  have  full  power  to  reduce  and  diminish  the  said  Penalties  and 
Fines  according  ^o  the  circumstances  of  the  case  and  their  discretion. 

III.  And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  when, 
the  Fine  shall  exceed  Ten  shillings,  the  Court  of  Field  Officers  shall 
consist  of  the  Colonel,  Lieutenant  Colonel,  and  Major,  and  in  case 
of  the  absence  of  any  of  them,  of  the  Officers  next  in  rank. 

IV.  And  in  order  to  explain  in  a  clearer  manner  the  times  of 
review  fixed  by  the  said  Ordinance,  as  well  as  to  anticipate  the  parti- 
cular circumstances  that  may  require  them. 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  the  said  authority.  That  the  Militia 
shall  assemble  and  be  reviewed  one  day  in  eveiy  month  from  the  first 
day  of  May  to  the  thirtieth  day  of  September,  and  at  such  other 
times  as  the  Commander  in  Chief  shall  think  necessary. 

Y.  Be  it  further  enacted,  That  whoever  shall  quarrel,  or  insult 
by  abusive  words,  or  otherwise,  an  Officer  or  Serjeant,  being  in  the 
execution  of  his  office,  shall  suffer  punishment  according  to  the  nature 
of  such  offence,  by  sentence  of  the  Board  of  Field  Officers,  not  exceed- 
ing however  a  Fine  of  Forty  shillings  and  Fifteen  days  imprison- 
ment. 

VI.  Be  it  also  enacted,  That  the  Serjeants  of  the  towns,  suburbs 
and  precincts,  shall  not  be  compelled  to  serve  in  the  offices  of  Jurors 
or  Constables  as  long  as  they  continue  to  be  Serjeants. 

VII.  Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  it  shall  be 
la\\'ful  for  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the.  time  being, 
to  make  from  time  to  time,  and  issue  under  his  Hand  and  Seal,  such 
Regulations  as  he  shall  think  necessary  for  the  better  discipline  of 
the  Militia.  Provided  nevertheless,  that  the  Offenders  against  such 
Regulations  .-^liall  not  be  liable  to  a  higher  Fine  than  that  of  Forty 
shillings,  and  to  an  imprisonment  of  more  than  Eight  days. 

VIII.  And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  in  the 
Regulations  so  to  be  issued  for  the  better  discipline  of  the  ^Militia, 
either  of  the  Fines  and  Penalties  in  the  said  Act  mentioned  may  be 
lessened,  as  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Cliicf  for  the  time  being, 
shall  in  his  discretion  be  pleased  to  ordain  in  manner  aforesaid: 
And  that  in  all  levies  of  the  same  by  Warrant  of  Distress  or  other- 
wise, the  costs  and  charges  attending  the  levy,  shall  be  also  recover- 
able.   Provided  always  that  such  costs  do  not  altogether  exceed  the 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCES,  1768-91 


231 


SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

sum  of  Five  shillings  with  a  mileage  fee  in  addition  thereto  of  One 
shilling  for  every  league  in  the  services,  to  be  computed  from  the 
place  of  the  receipt  of  the  warrant,  to  the  place  of  the  execution 
thereof,  and  in  that  proportion  for  a  smaller  distance. 

DORCHESTEE. 


Passed 
30th  April,  17S9. 


J.  \\T[LLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


To 


Anno  Vicesimo  Xono  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  V.i 

An  ordinance, 

continue  the  Ordinance  empowering  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Peace  to  regulate  the  Police  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Mont- 
real for  a  limited  Time. 


Be  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legisla- 
tive Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enadted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
That  the  Ordinance  intitled,  "  An  Ordinance  further  to  continue  an 
Ordinance  to  empower  the  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  to  r^ulate 
the  Police  of  the  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  for  a  limited  time  " 
passed  in  the  twenty-seventh  year  of  His  Majesty's  reign,  shall  in 
every  clause  and  article  thereof  continue  and  be  of  force,  from  the 
passing  of  this  Ordinance  unto  the  end  of  the  Session  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council  which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  ninety-one,  and  no  longer. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  the  power 
of  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  regulating  the  Police  in  the  Towns 
of  Quebec  and  Montreal  shall  extend  through  their  Subui^bs  and 
Parishes  respectively. 

DORCHESTER. 


Passed 
30th  April,  1789. 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Xono  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  Ylr 

An  ORDINANCE, 

To  continue  the  Ordinance  passed  the  Thirtieth  Day  of  April,  in  the 
Twenty-seventh  Year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign  for  regulating  the 
Maitres  de  Poste. 

Be  it  enacted  and  ordained  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and 
the  Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of 
the  same,  That  an  Ordinance  passed  on  the  thirtieth  day  of  April 
in  the  twenty- seventh  year  of  His  :Maje5ty'3  reign,  intituled,  "An 
Ordinance  further  to  continue  and  amend  an  Ordinance  made  on  the 
ninth  day  of  March,  in  the  twentieth  year  of  His  Majesty's  reign, 
intituled   An    Ordinance   for   regulating   all    such   persons   as   keep 

1  Quebec  Gazette,   14th  May,   1789. 

2  Quebec  Gazette,   14th  May.   1789. 


232 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Horses  and  Carriages  to  let  for  "hire  for  the  accommodation  of 
Travellers,  commonly  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  Maitres  de 
Poste,  "  and  every  Article  and  Clause  therein,  shall  continue  from  the 
passing  of  this  present  Ordinance,  unto  the  end  of  the  Session  of  the 
Legislative  'Council  which  will  be  held  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety-one,  and  no  longer. 

DORCHESTEE. 


Anno  Vicesimo  Nono  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 


CHAP.  VII.i 


Passed 
30th  April,  1789 


An  ACT, 


To   repeal  Part   of  an  Act   therein   mentioned  relating   to    Winter 
J.  WILLIAMS.  Carriages. 

BE  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
_  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same. 
That  the  Act  intituled,  "An  Act  or  Ordinance  to  alter  the  present 
method  of  drawing  Sleds  and  Carioles  in  order  to  remedy  the  incon- 
veniences arising  from  Cahots  or  Banks  of  Snow  formed  on  the 
Winter  Eoads,  and  to  amend  the  same  "  so  far  as  the  same  affects  the 
construction  of  the  Winter  Carriages,  and  the  use  and  regulation  of 
the  same,  be,  after  the  passing  of  this  Act,  no  longer  of  more  force 
and  efficacy,  than  if  the  same  Act  respecting  the  Construction  of  the 
Winter  Carriages  had  never  been  made. 

DORCHESTER. 


1  Quebec  Gazette,   Hth   May,  17x9. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


233 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790; 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Fire  on  board 
vessels  to  be  made 
in  cambuses. 


Candles  to  be  only 
used  in  lanterns. 


Ring-bolts  to  be 
fixed  in  wharfs. 


How  tar,  pitch, 
&c.,  may  be  boiled 
in  the  Cul-de-sac, 
&c. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgh  Tertii  Eegis, 

CHAP.  I.i 

An  act  or  OKDINANCE, 

To  amend  the  Ordinance  intitled  "an  Ordinance  for  regulating  the 
Pilotage  in  the  Elver  St.  Lawrence,  and  for  preventing  Abuses 
in  the  Port  of  Quehec." 

FOE.  more  effectually  preventing  accidents  by  fire,  and  without 
unnecessary  restraints  on  shipping,  Be  it  Enacted  by  His  Excel- 
lency the  Governor  and  Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted 
by  the  authority  of  the  same.  That  from  and  after  the  publication  of 
this  Ordinance,  it  shall  not  be  lawful  to  have  fire  on  board  of  any 
ship  or  vessel  laying  in  the  Cul-de-sac  or  at  any  of  the  wharfs  or 
quays  in  Quebec  or  the  Suburbs  thereof,  in  any  other  than  close 
cambuses  or  fire-places  made  of  iron  or  other  metal,  brick  or  stone — ■ 
and  every  fire  on  board  any  ship  or  vessel  laying  in  the  Cul-de-sac 
or  at  any  of  the  wharfs  or  quays  aforesaid,  shall  be  put  out  at 
Sun  set  and  shall  not  be  lighted  again  before  Sun-rise  the  next  day, 
and  the  master  or  owner  of  any  vessel  using  fire-places  on  board, 
other  than  as  aforesaid,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  five  pounds,  likewise 
the  same  penalty  for  permitting  fire  to  be  made  on  board  from  Sun- 
down to  Sun-rise,  and  the  like  penalty  for  every  repetition  of  either 
of  such  offences. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  if  any 
vessel  shall  in  the  night-time  use  any  lighted  candle  while  laying  in 
the  Cul-de-sac  or  at  any  wharf  or  quay  aforesaid,  such  candle  not 
being  in  a  lantern,  the  master  and  person  or  persons  using  the  same 
shall  for  every  offence  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty  shillings;  but  this 
clause  shall  not  be  construed  to  prevent  the  necessary  use  of  candle 
in  the  cabin  or  steerage  tho'  the  same  be  not  in  a  lantern. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority  that  all  pro- 
prietors of  wharfs  facing  or  fronting  the  Cul-de-sac,  shall  affix  suffi- 
cient ring-bolts  at  thirty  feet  distance  from  each  other  in  the  front  or 
face  of  their  wharfs,  and  permit  the  shipping  to  make  fast  thereto, 
or  incur  a  penalty  of  ten  shillings  for  every  refusal  or  neglect. 

And  whereas  no  danger  can  arise  from  permitting  pitch  or  tar, 
turpentine,  or  rosin  to  be  heated  or  boiled  in  the  Cul-de-sac  or  any 
other  part  or  place  where  vessels  lay  for  the  purpose  of  graving,  if 
the  fire  and  pitch-pot  be  at  a  proper  distance  from  any  wharf,  vessel 
or  building,  Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that 
notwithstanding  any  thing  to  the  contrary  in  the  twentieth  section  of 
the  said  Act  or  Ordinance  or  any  other  law  or  ordinance  whatsoever, 
it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  the  purpose  aforesaid  to  boil  tar  or 
pitch,  turpentine  or  rosin  in  the  Cul-de-sac  or  at  any  wharf  or  quay 
in  or  about  Quebec.  Provided  always  the  same  be  done  at  the  dis- 
tance of  twenty  feet  at  least  from  any  vessel,  wharf  or  building 
whatever,  and  provided  that  while  the  same  is  heating  or  boiling,  a 
person  constantly  attend  with  a  tarpauling  and  shovel  at    hand    to 


Quebec  Gazette,   15th   April,  17f0. 


234 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


No  Pitch  to  be 
boiled  on  board 
any  vessel  in  the 
Cul-de-sac,  &c. 


Pilots  on  their 
arrival  at  Quebec 
to  rei  ort  to  the 
Superintendant. 


Matteis  of  vessels 
to  give  the 
Pilot  a  certificate. 


Pilots  not  to  Eitay 
at  Quebec  above 
eisht  days  at  a 
time. 


Nor  to  use  the 
branch  of  any 
deceased  Pilot. 

Buoys,  beacons, 
&c.,  not  to  be 
removed. 


Penalty. 

The  Captain  of 
the  Port  to  select 
certain  laws. 


Penalties  how 
recoverable. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

cover  the  same  in  the  case  of  its  taking  fire;  and  provided  also,  that 
the  fire  be  immediately  thereafter  carefully  put  out  and  extinguished ; 
any  master  or  owner  of  a  .vessel  or  other  person  making  default 
therein  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  five  pounds  for  every  such  default  or 
neglect. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority  that  nothing  in 
this  act  contained  shall  be  construed  to  permit  any-  pitch-pot  to  be 
heated  or  boiled  on  board  of  any  vessel,  or  any  vessel  to  be  breamed 
or  blazed  while  laying  in  the  Cul-de-sac  at  any  of  the  wharfs,  quays 
or  places  aforesaid.  And  any  person  guilty  of  either  of  these  offences 
shall  be  subject  to  a  penalty  of  ten  pounds  for  every  of  them. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  every  pilot  who 
shallhave  piloted  any  ship  or  vessel  into  the  port  of  Quebec  sliall  in 
twenty-four  hours  thereafter  make  report  thereof  to  the  super- 
intendant of  pilots  or  Captain  of  the  port,  and  shall  produce  a  certi- 
ficate of  his  behaviour  while  on  board,  if  any  such  he  has  obtained, 
or  incur  a  penalty  of  five  shillings — and  the  master  or  commander 
of  every  such  ship  or  vessel  is  hereby  directed  to  grant  such  certificate 
to  every  such  pilot  truly  representing  his  conduct  in  the  execution' 
of  his  duty  as  a  Pilot, — And  any  master  refusing  such  certificate 
upon  the  demand  of  the  pilot  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty  shillings 
to  his  use. — And  if  any  pilot  shall  stay  in  Quebec  above  eight  days 
at  one  time,  after  being  discharged  from  piloting  in  any  ship  or 
vessel,  from  the  first  of  May  to  the  first  of  November,  except  in  the 
case  of  his  being  engaged  to  pilot  out  any  ship  or  vessel,  or  of  sick- 
ness, or  other  lawful  hindrance  or  restraint,  of  which  he  shall  inform 
the  superintendant  or  master  of  the  port,  naming  the  ship  and 
master,  or  other  cause  of  detention,  he  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  ten 
shillings  for  every  such  offence.  And  if  any  pilot  or  other  person 
shall  fraudulently  use  the  branch  or  branches  of  any  deceased  pilot, 
he  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty  pounds,  and  suffer  three  months 
imprisonment  for  every  such  offence. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  any 
person  or  persons  wilfully  removing  or  destroying,  or  maliciously  pro- 
curing to  be  removed  or  destroyed,  any  buoy,  beacon,  or  land-mark 
placed  for  the  purpose  of  navigation  in  the  River  or  on  the  shores 
of  the  St.  Lawrence,  between  the  Island  of  St.  Barnaby  and  the  towni 
of  Montreal,  or  in  any  of  the  navigable  Lakes  or  Rivers  of  the 
Province,  he  or  they,  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  twenty  pounds,  and  be 
committed  to  prison  three  months  for  every  such  offence. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  Cap- 
tain of  the  Port,  or  other  person  thereunto  to  be  appointed  by  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being, 
by  any  writing  under  his  hand  and  seal  at  arms,  do  select  all  the 
laws  and  regulations  concerning  Pilots  and  the  navigation  of  the 
River  St.  Lawrence  below  Montreal,  or  expressive  of  the  duties  of 
masters  of  vessels  in  the  Ports  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  that  he 
do  deliver  the  same  printed  or  in  writing,  and  signed  by  him,  to 
every  such  master  on  his  arrival  in  Port,  if  he  be  desirous  thereof; 
for  which  service,  the  master  of  the  Port  or  person  so  appointed,  may 
lawfully  take  and  receive  from  every  ship  master  the  sum  of  five 
shillings  and  no  more. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  all  penalties 
incurred  under  this  act,  shall  be  sued  for,  recovered  and  applied  as 
penalties  under  the  act  aforesaid. 

DORCHESTER. 


QUEBEC  ORDiyAXCES,  17GS-01 


235 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790: 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Pig-iron  permitted 
to  be  imported. 


Pines,  &c.,  may 
be  prosecuted  in 
the  Courts  of 
Common    Pleas. 

Proviso. 


Anuo  Tricesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

An  act  or  ordinance, 

In  Addition  to  the  Act,  iutitled,  "An  Act  or  Ordinance  further  to 
regulate  the  Inland  Commerce  of  this  Province  and  to  extend 
the  same,"  passed  in  the  twenty-eighth  Year  of  His  Majesty's 
Reign. 

WHEREAS  the  importation  of  divers  articles  of  Goods  and  Mer- 
chandize, particularly  enumerated  in  the  said  Act,  is  permitted, 
under  certain  restrictions  in  the  same  mentioned,  and  it  may  be 
expedient  to  extend  the  same: 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the 
Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the 
same,  that  the  free  iraportation  given  by  the  said  Act  to  the  articles 
therein  distinguished,  as  enumerated  articles,  shall  extend  to  Pig- 
iron,  as  fully  as  if  the  same  were  enumerated  in  the  said  Act,  and 
under  the  like  terms,  conditions  and  regulations;  and  that  every  Pig 
of  Iron  so  imported  shall  be  marked  in  the  mould  in  legible  letters 
"VERMONT." 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  nothing  in 
any  former  Act  or  Ordinance  of  this  Province,  shall  be  construed  to 
compel  the  Officers  appointed,  or  to  be  appointed  imder  the  Great 
Seal  of  this  Province,  for  executing  the  regulations  relating  to  the 
Inland  Commerce  thereof,  to  proceed  in  the  Vice  Admiralty  for  the 
forfeitures,  fines,  and  penalties  thereby  incurred,  but  that  the  same 
may  be  sued  for  and  prosecuted  as  effectually  as  the  case  may  require, 
in  either  of  His  Majesty's  Courts  of  Common-Pleas. 

Provided  always  that  nothing  in  this  Ordinance  contained  shall 
be  in  force  until  His  Majesty  shall  have  signified  his  approbation  of 
the  same. 

DORCHESTER. 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790: 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  III.= 

Ax  ACT  OR  ORDINANCE, 

For  securing  more  effectually  the  Toll  of  the  bridge  over  the  river 
St.  Charles,  near  Quebec. 

WHEREAS  Nathaniel  Taylor,  John  Coffin,  William  Lindsay,  David 
Lynd,  Peter  Stuart,  Chas.  Stewart,  and  James  Johnston, 
Esquires,  and  Ralph  Gray,  and  John  Purss,  Gentlemen,  all  of  the 
Province  of  Quebec,  have  lately  obtained  His  Majesty's  Letters  Patent 
to  construct  a  Bridge  over  the  River  St.  Charles,  near  the  city  of 
Quebec,  Whereby  they  are  authorized  to  exact,  collect,  and  receive 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  22nd  April,  1790. 

2  Quebec  Gazette,  22nd  April,   1790. 


236 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Justices  of  the 
Peace,  In  Quarter 
Sessions  empow- 
ered to  fix  a  Toll 
for  carriages  and 
cattle  not  herein 
enumerated. 


Limits  where  no 
otlier  Bridge  may 
be  erected,  or 
Ferry  used. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

the  several  Tolls  herein  after  mentioned,  for  passing  the  same,  that 
is  to  say,  for  every  calesh,  chaise  or  cart,  loaden  or  empty  drawn  by 
one  horse  and  for  the  driver,  four  pence;  for  the  same  with  two 
horses  and  driver,  six  pence;  for  every  horse  and  person  riding  the 
same,  two  pence;  for  every  foot  passenger,  one  half  penny;  for  every 
ox,  cow,  or  horned  cattle,  two  pence;  for  every  calf,  sheep  or  swine, 
passing  on  foot,  one  half  penny;  and  so  in  proportion  for  a  greater 
number:  And  whereas  it  is  apprehended  that  other  and  different 
articles,  not  comprized  in  the  said  Letters  Patent,  may  require  to  be 
transported  over  the  said  Bridge,  and  for  which  it  is  proper  to  ascer- 
tain a  certain  fixed  rate;  Be  it  Enacted  and  Ordained  by  His  Excel- 
lency the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby 
enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same.  That  the  Justices  of  the  Peace 
for  the  District  of  Quebec,  in  their  Quarter  Sessions,  may,  and  they 
are  hereby  authorized,  from  time  to  time,  to  fix  a  Toll  for  all  and 
every  Carriage  or  kind  of  Cattle  which  may  be  required  to  pass  over 
the  said  Bridge,  as  are  not  enumerated  in  the  said  Letters  Patent  or 
Ordinance,  as  herein  before  mentioned.  And  the  said  Patentees,  and 
their  several  Heirs,  Executors  and  Administrators,  are  hereby 
authorised  to  exact,  collect,  and  receive  not  only  the  Toll  specified  in 
the  said  Letters  Patent  and  Ordinance  referred  to,  but  also  such  Toll 
as  shall  at  any  time,  and  from  time  to  time  be  fixed  by  the  Justices 
in  their  Quarter  Sessions  as  aforesaid  during  the  term  granted  by 
the  said  Letters  Patent. 

And  Whereas  the  laudable  Undertaking  of  the  Patentees  in  the 
construction  of  the  said  Bridge,  tending  to  promote  His  Majesty's 
service,  and  conducing  to  the  manifest  advantage  of  His  Majesty's 
Subjects  in  the  city  of  Quebec,  and  the  vicinity  thereof,  requires 
encouragement  and  protection ;  It  is  hereby  further  enacted  by  the 
same  authority,  that  no  person  or  persons  whatsoever  shall,  at  any 
time  hereafter  during  the  term  granted  by  the  said  Letters  Patent, 
erect  or  cause  to  be  erected  any  Bridge,  or  use  or  erect  any  Ferry 
Boat  or  Canoe  for  the  passing  or  conveying,  or  shall  in  any  manner 
pass  or  convey,  for  lucre  and  gain,  any  person  or  persons  or  any  of 
the  articles  enumerated  in  the  said  Letters  Patent,  or  those  to  be 
ascertained  by  the  Justices  in  their  Quarter  Sessions  as  aforesaid, 
over  the  said  River  St.  Charles,  between  the  North- West  boundary 
of  the  land  the  property  of  the  Honorable  William  Grant,  Esq.  and 
the  North-East  boundary  of  the  lands  of  the  Ladies  of  the  General 
Hospital;  and  if  at  any  time  any  person  or  persons  shall,  for  lucre 
or  gain,  pass,  transport,  or  convey  any  person  or  persons,  or  any  of 
the  articles  specified  in  the  said  Letters  Patent,  or  to  be  ascertained 
by  the  Justices  in  their  Quarter  Sessions  as  aforesaid,  during  the  time 
the  said  Patentees  shall  enjoy  the  same,  such  offender  shall,  for  every 
offence,  forfeit  the  sum  of  ten  shillings,  recoverable  by  complaint 
before  any  one  or  more  Justices  of  the  Peace,  and  to  be  levied  by 
warrant  of  distress  under  his  or  their  hand  and  seal,  one  half  of 
which  forfeiture  shall  be  paid  to  the  Receiver  General  for  the  Use 
of  His  Majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  person  suing  for  the  same. 


DORCHESTER. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


237 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790 


J.  WILLIA^IS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


The  Custom  of 
Abandon,  hence- 
forth abolished. 

Certain  R-gula- 
tions. 


Cattle  taken  in 
trespass. 


Penalty   for 
breach   of  the 
Regulations. 


Where 
recoverable. 


S-Qa— 19 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgh  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

An  ACT  or  ORDINANCE, 

For    preventing    Cattle    from    going    at    large,  or    VAhandon    des 

Animaux. 

WHEREAS  it  has  been  represented  by  many  respectable  inhabi- 
tants of  the  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  that  the  usage 
or  custom  of  allowing  Cattle  to  go  at  large  in  the  fall  and  spring  of 
the  year,  known  under  the  name  of  I'Abandon  des  Animaux,  is 
'hurtful  to  improvement  and  Agriculture,  Be  it  therefore  enacted  by 
His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council  of  this 
Province,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  enacted  and 
ordained,  that  from  and  after  the  fi-st  day  of  September  next,  the 
aforesaid  custom  known  by  the  name  of  the  Abandon,  shall  be 
abolished;  that  the  fences  shall  be  kept  up  and  maintained  at  all 
seasons  of  the  year;  nor  shall  it  be  lawful  for-  any  person,  at  any 
time  to  break  down  the  fences  that  separate  his  and  his  neighbours 
lands  or  the  lands  of  any  other  person,  or  let  his  Horses,  horned 
cattle,  sheep,  goats  or  hogs  trespass  on  individuals  or  stray  m  the 
public  hieh-roads;  any  usage  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding.  _  And 
if  any  ne^at  cattle,  goat  or  sheep  be  taken  in  trespass,  or  straying  m 
the  public  high-way,  the  proprietor  thereof,  over  and  above  the 
damage  which  may  be  recovered  in  due  course  of  law,  shall  incur  a 
fine  of  one  shilling  for  each  neat  cattle  or  goat,  and  three  pence  for 

And  any  cattle  taken  in  trespass  may  be  detained  until 
reclaimed  bv  the  owner  thereof,  and  the  reasonable  charges  of  main- 
taining them  shall  be  added  to  the  damage  doUe,  together  with  all 
costs  of  suit,  and  execution  shall  issue  against  the  defendants  goods 
and  chattels  for  the  amount  thereof.  Provided  always  that  the 
person  detaining,  any  such  cattle  shall  have  caused  the  detention  of 
them  to  be  cried  or  proclaimed  at  the  Church-door  of  _  the  parish 
where  taken,  on  the  three  subsequent  Sundays  after  their  detention, 
immediately  after  divine  service  if  the  owner  does  not  claim  them  at 
the  first  or  second  crying. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  any  person  or 
persons  who  shall  break  any  fence,  or  tread  down  any  growing  corn, 
or  hemp,  or  flax,  or  pulse,  or  growing  vegetable  for  the  sustenance 
of  man,  or  enter  upon  any  hay-field,  while  the  grass  for  hay  is 
o-rowing  thereon,  shall  incur  and  pay  a  fine  of  two  shillings  and  six- 
;ence,  over  and  above  the  damage  which  may  be  recovered  by  the 
proprietor  thereof  for  every  such  trespass  in  due  course  of  law. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  every  injury  and 
damage  which  shall  be  sustained  by  every  such  straying  or  trespass 
as  beforementioned,  may  be  used  and  recovered  in  the  Court  of 
Common-Pleas  of  the  district,  or  other  Court  for  the  trial  of  small 
causes  in  the  circle  where  the  same  shall  be  incurred  or  sustained, 
and  may  be  ascertained  upon  the  oath  of  one  or  more  credible  witness 
^ot  interested  in  the  damage  sustained.     And  the  fines  imposed  by 


1  Quebec  Gazette,   22nd  April,   1790, 


238 


PUBLIC  ARCHIY3S  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

this  act  may  likewise  be  sued  in  either  of  the  aforementioned  Courts, 
And  one  half  of  every  fine  adjudged  under  the  same  shall  belong  to 
His  Majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  informer,  upon  whose  oath 
without  other  proof,  being  a  credible  witness,  the  same  may  be  sued 
and  adjudged,  any  law  regulation,  usage,  or  custom  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding. 

DORCHESTEK. 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790: 

J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Extent  of  ahe 
district  of  Que- 
T^ec  westward. 


Extent  of  the 
district  of  Mon- 
treal eastward. 


The  intermediate 
space  to  be  a 
new  district,  and 
called  Three 
Rivera 

The  new  district 
of  Three  Rivers 
to  enjoy  like  priv- 
ileges, and  lie  sub- 
ject to  like  bur- 
dens with  the 
districts  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal. 


Proviso  respecting 
suits  pending  in 
the  courts  of  Que- 
bec or  Montreal. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  Y.i 

AN  ACT  OR  ORDINANCE, 

To  form  a  New  Disfnct  hetwecn  the  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Mont- 
real, and  for  regulating  the  same  Districts. 

T17HEREAS  divers  inconveniencies  arise  by  the  immoderate  extent 
'^'  of  the  said  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  earnest 
requests  for  relief  are  made  by  the  inhabitants  on  both  sides  of  Three 
Rivers,  in  the  middle  distances  between  the  cities  of  Quebec  and 
Montreal: 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the 
Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  accordingly  hereby  enacted  by  the 
authority  of  the  same,  that  the  district  of  Quebec  shall  extend  no 
farther  West-ward  than  to  the  Eastern  line  of  the  seigniory  of  Dor- 
villier,  and  alotig  the  course  of  the  same  to  the  Northern  boundary  of 
the  Province,  on  the  North  side  of  the  St.  Laurence,  and  to  the 
Eastern  line  of  the  seigu'ory  of  Le  Bequet,  and  along  the  course  of 
the  same  to  the  Southern  boundary  of  the  Province  on  the  South  side 
of  the  St.  Laurence;  nor  the  District  of  Montreal  farther  East-ward 
than  to  the  Western  line  of  the  seigniory  of  Masquinonge,  and  along 
the  course  thereof  to  the  Northern  boundary  of  the  Province  on  the 
North  side  of  the  St.  Laurence,  and  to  the  Western  line  of  the 
seigniory  of  Yamaska,  and  along  the  course  thereof  to  the  Southern 
boundary  of  the  Province  on  the  South  side  of  the  St.  Laurence; 
and  that  all  the  intermediate  country,  between  the  said  Districts  of 
Quebec  and  Montreal  shall  be  henceforth  separated  therefrom  and  be 
a  New  District,  and  be  called  the  district  of  Three  Rfvers,  and  that 
the  chief  or  Cotinty  town  thereof  shall  be  the  Town  of  Three  Rivers. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  as  soon  as  the  said 
New  District  of  Three  Rivers  shall  be  organized  in  the  manner  of 
the  said  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  by  like  Courts  and  Judi- 
catures, Magistrates,  Commissioners,  Offices  and  Officers,  it  shall 
enjoy  all  the  like  privileges  and  benefits,  and  be  subject  to  the  like 
burdens  and  service,  now  common  to  the  said  Districts  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  of  which  it  was  a  part,  except  in  such  cases  as  the 
same  shall  be  varied  from  by  this  Act  or  Ordinance,  or  such  as  may 
be  hereafter  for  such  purpose  enacted. 

Provided  always,  and  be  it  also  enacted,  that  nothing  in  this  Act 
contained  shall  be  construed  to  affect,  alter  or  change  the  state  of 
any  suit  or  action  that  may  be  pending  before  any  Court  of  Judi- 

1  Quebec   Gazette,   29th   April,  17!tO. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91    - 


239 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


Similar  powers 
vested  in  the 
courts  of  the  new 
districts  with 
those  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal. 


Proviso. 


Two  sessions  in 
the  year. 


Sessions  of  the 
Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  for 
Quebec. 


Sessions  of  the 
Common  Pleas 
for  Montreal. 


Powers  of  the 
Court  of  AppealfJ 
over  the  new  dis- 
trict. 


The  Governor  to 

designate   places 
for  holding  courts 
of  iustice  there, 
and  the  goal. 


and,  with  the 
Council,  to  provide 
for  the  police  of 
the  town  of 
Three  Rivers. 


cature  of  either  of  the  said  Districts  of  Quebec  or  Montreal,  but 
that  the  same  may  be  proceeded  upon,  to  the  final  determination  of 
the  same,  and  to  judgment,  and  the  execution  thereof,  to  all  intents 
and  purposes  as  if  this  Act  had  never  been  made. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  the  Courts, 
Offices,  and  Officers,  to  be  established  and  constituted  for  the  said 
New  District,  shall  have  all  the  powers  and  authorities  of  the  like 
Courts,.  Offices  and  Officers  in  either  of  the  said  Old  Districts  of 
Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  be  subject  to  the  same  Laws,  Rules  and: 
Regulations  in  all  cases  whatsoever. 

Provided  always,  and  be  it  also  enacted.  That  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  to  be  erected  in  the  said  New  District,  shall  hold  but  Two 
Sessions  in  the  Year,  viz.  One  commencing  the  first  Tuesday  of 
February  and  the  other  commencing  the  first  Tuesday  of  August, 
and  each  continuing  for  eight  days,  (except  Sundays  and  Holy-days) 
which  are  not  to  be  counted  for  Law-days. 

And  the  better  to  enable  the  Judges  of  all  the  said  Districts  to 
officiate  on  the  Bench  of  each,  and  that  the  business  may  be  the  more 
conveniently  attended  in  the  Courts  of  all  of  them.  Be  it  also  enacted 
by  the  same  authority,  that  the  Sessions  of  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  for  the  District  of  Quebec,  shall  commence  and  be  the  first 
fifteen  days  (Sundays  and  Holy -Days  excepted)  in  the  months  of 
January  and  July,  and  the  last  fifteen  days  of  March  and  September, 
yearly,  and  that  the  Session  for  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  for  the 
District  of  Montreal  shall  commence  and  be  the  last  fifteen  days  of 
February,  May,  August  and  November,  yearly,  Sundays  and  Holy- 
Days  excepted. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  nothing  herein 
contained  shall  be  construed  to  exempt  the  proceedings  and  Judg- 
ments of  the  Common  Pleas  of  the  said  New  District  from  the 
Powers  and  authorities  of  the  Court  of  Appeals,  and  all  Laws  and 
Ordinances  heretofore  made  and  binding  upon  the  Common  Pleas 
of  the  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  the  course  of  practice 
thereof,  shall  as  effectually  bind  the  Common  Pleas  of  the  said  New 
District  and  all  Officers  and  others,  as  if  the  said  District  had  been 
especially  named  or  included  in  any  Law  or  Ordinance  with  the  said 
Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  until  future 
provision  be  "made  by  Laws  for  that  purpose  to  be  passed,  it  shall  be 
lawful  for  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief,  for  the  time  being, 
to  designate,  set  apart,  and  appoint  a  place  or  places  for  holding  the 
Courts  of  the  said  New  District,  and  the  Gaol  or  Prisons  for  the 
confinement  and  punishment  of  prisoners,  as  well  in  Civil  as  in 
Criminal  cases,  and  for  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the 
time  being,  by  and  with  the  advice  of  His  Majesty's  Council,  to  take 
Order  to  provide  for  the  better  police  and  g(.vernment  of  the  said 
town  of  Three  Rivers,  to  the  intent  that  the  same  town  may  be 
regulated,  as  nearly  as  the  condition  and  circumstances  thereof  will 
permit,  in  the  manner  now  used  and  practised  in  the  said  Cities  of 
Quebec  and  Montreal,  and  that  such  temporary  orders  and  regula- 
tions to  be  directed  and  made  by  Proclamation  under  the  Great  Seal, 
shall  be  as  binding  upon  all  Officers  and  others,  as  if  the  same  were 
particularly  and  specially  hereby  enacted  and  declared. 


29a—  19i 


240 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


The  prerogative 
of  the  Crown  re- 
specting the  ad- 
journment of 
"Terms. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

And  to  provide  against  any  unforeseen  casualties  that  may- 
impede  the  administration  of  the  public  Justice  to  be  administered 
in  the  said  Courts  of  Common  Pleas,  Be  it  also  enacted  that  nothing 
herein  before  declared  respecting  the  terms  of  the  sittings  of  the 
said  Courts  of  Common  Pleas  in  either  of  the  said  Districts,  shall  be 
construed  to  abridge  the  Prerogative  of  the  Crown  in  the  adjourn- 
ment of  the  said  Terms  or  either  of  them,  but  that  it  shall  and  may- 
be lawful  to  fix  and  limit  the  same  at  such  days  and  times  as  the 
Governor,  for  the  time  being,  by  and  with  the  Advice  of  His 
Majesty's  Council  may  ordain  and  declare  by  Proclamation  under  the 
Great  Seal. 

DORCHESTER. 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790: 

J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


The  keeper  com- 
pellable to  receive 
them. 


Penalty  for  har- 
bouring deserting 
marriners. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  VI.i 

AN  ACT  OR  ORDINANCE. 

0 

More  effectually  to  prevent  the  Desertion  of  Seamen  from  the  Mer- 
chants Service. 

BE  it  enacted  by  His- Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
Council,  and  be  it  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same,  that 
whenever  any  marriner  shall  desert  from  the  ship  or  vessel  to  which 
he  belongs,  contrary  to  the  articles  by  which  he  may  be  bound  in 
pursuance  of  the  statute  in  that  case  made  and  provided,  it  shall  be 
lawful  to  proceed  against  him  in  the  manner  by  the  said  statute 
directed,  and  to  commit  him  to  the  common  gaol,  where  he  Ihall  be 
detained  as  effectually  as  if  the  same  was  such  house  of  correction 
as  by  the  said  statute  is  intended,  and  that  the  keeper  of  the  said  gaol 
shall  be  compellable  to  receive  and  detain  such  marriner  under  the 
penalties  to  which  the  keeper  of  a  house  of  correction  may  be  liable 
on  a  committment  under  the  said  statute,  until  such  marriner  shall 
be  delivered  by  the  due  course  of  law. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority  that  no  person  shall 
knowingly  aid,  countenance,  harbour,  or  conceal  any  such  deserting 
marriner  under  the  penalty  of  twenty  shillings  for  every  twenty -four 
hours  such  marriner  shall  continue  to  be  so  harboured  or  concealed, 
which  said  penalty  shall  be  recoverable  summarily  4jcfore  any  one 
Justice  of  the  Peace,  and  be  paid  one  half  to  his  Majesty's  Receiver- 
General,  for  the  use  of  the  Crown,  and  the  other  moiety  to  him  who 
shall  sue  and  prosecute  for  the  same. 

DORCHESTER. 


1  Quebec  Gazette.   29th   April,  T 


QUEBEC  ORDIXANCES,  1768-91 


241 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
12th  April,  1790 


J.  WILLIAMS^ 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Overseers  of  chim- 
nies  to  sweep  the 
chimnies  of  poor 
persons',  having'  a 
certificate  gratis. 


-under  a  penalty 
of  5a. 


3d.   only  to  be 
taken  for  sweep- 
ing every  chim- 
ney in  the  suburbs. 


_and  those  to  be 
swept  only  once 
in  every  two 

months. 


How  fines  are 
recoverable. 


Anuo  Trieesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Eegis. 

CHAP,  vn.^ 

AN  AOT  OE  O'EDINANCE. 

To  amend  "An  Act  or  Ordinance  for  preventing  Accidents  hy  Fire" 
parsed  in  the  Seventeenth  Year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign. 

WHEEEAS  by  an  Ordinance  of  this  Province,  passed  in  the  seven- 
teenth year  of  His  Majestys  Eeign,  entitled,  "An  Ordinance  for 
preventing  accidents  by  Fire."  it  is  amongst  other  things  enacted, 
that  the  overseers  of  chimnies  shall  cause  every  chimney  made  use 
of  in  the  towns,  and  suburbs  of  the  towns  in  which  they  are  over- 
seers, to  be  sweeped  and  scraped  as  high  as  possible,  once  in  every 
month,  and  shall  receive  six  pence  from  the  occupier  of  the  house  to 
which  such  chimney  belongs,  for  each  chimney  to  swept,"  And 
Whereas  several  poor  inhabitants,  occupiers  of  apartments  in  the 
small  houses  of  the  suburbs  of  St.  Eoc,  have  represented  their  inabil- 
ity to  pay  the  charge  aforesaid,  For  the  relief  of  all  such  poor,  Be  it 
enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same.  That  from  and 
after  the  Publication  of  this  Ordinance,  if  any  overseer  of  chimnies 
in  the  Province,  while  in  the  receipt  of  an  allowance  from  the  Gov- 
ernment thereof,  for  sweeping  the  chimnies  of  the  poor  Gratis,  shall 
take  or  receive  or  cause  to  be  taken  or  received  by  any  person  what- 
soever, any  reward  or  emolument  for  sweeping  the  chimney  of  any 
poor  occupier  of  any  small  house,  or  apartment,  in"  the  towns  or 
suburbs  thereof,  if  such  poor  person  shall  produce  to  the  said  over- 
seer, or  to  his  agent  or  sweepers,  a  certificate  of  his  poverty,  signed 
by  any  curate  or  minister,  or  by  a  Magistrate  of  the  town  or  parish 
of  which  he  is  ordinarily  an  inhabitant,  every  such  overseer  and  his 
agent,  shall  incur  a  fine  of  five  shillings,  for  every  such  offence,  one 
haK  to  His  ^Majesty,  and  the  other  half  to  the  use  of  the  poor  person, 
or  any  other  person,  who  shall  prosecute  for  the  same,  any  act,  regu- 
lation or  authority  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

,  And  be  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority  that  after  the 
Publication  of  this  Ordinance  it  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  overseer 
of  chimnies  to  take  or  receive  more  than  three  pence  for  sweeping,  or 
causing  to  be  swept,  any  chimney  in  any  house,  in  the  suburbs  of  the 
towns  of  Quebec  or  Montreal,  which  in  height  does  not  exceed  a 
ground  floor  and  garret,  or  to  insist  on  sweeping  the  same  more  than 
once  in  two  months  if  the  proprietor  or  occupier  does  not  acquiesce 
therein,  any  law,  regulation  or  authority  to  the  contrary  notwith- 
standing. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  all  fines  and  for- 
feitures that  shall  be  incurred  in  virtue  of  this  Ordinance,  shall  be 
sued  for  and  recovered  in  the  same  time,  and  in  the  same  manner, 
with  the  same  right  of  appeal,  as  if  incurred  under  the  Ordinance 
above-recited,  of  which  no  part  is  to  be  construed  as  altered  or 
changed,  other  than  as  in  this  Ordinance  expressed  or  set  forth. 

DOECHESTEE. 


1  Quebec   Gazette,   29th  April,  1790. 


242 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Passed 
17th  April,  1790: 

J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


The  Governor, 
with  advice  of  the 
Council,  to  make 
orders  touching- 
the  Records. 


Persons  possessed 
of  any  records  to 
surrender  the 
same. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Geobgii  Tertii  Eegis. 

CHAP.  VIII.i 

An  act  or  OEDINANCE, 

For   the  better  Preservation  and  due  Distribution  of  the  Ancient 
Freiich  Records: 

117HEREAS  there  are  several  hundred  volumes  of  Papers,  Manu- 
'  '  scripts  and  Records,  very  interesting  to  such  of  the  inhabitants 
of  this  Province,  as  hold  property  mider  Titles  acquired  prior  to  the 
conquest,  which  ought  so  to  be  disposed  of,  as  to  give  a  cheap  and 
easy  access  to  them;  and  it  is  expedient  that  they  be  kept  in  a  state 
of  preservation  and  safety,  and  that  measures  be  pursued  to  make 
them  known  and  useful ;  And  whereas  the  ancient  records  of  the  dis- 
trict of  Montreal  require  a  speedy  attention  to  preserve  them  from 
danger  and  ruin^  and  the  erection  of  the  New  District  of  Three 
Rivers,  separated  from  the  Districts  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  renders 
it  necessary  to  restore  to  the  said  District  of-  Three  Rivers,  such  of 
the  Public  Records  as  may  be  found  elsewhere  and  more  immediately 
concern  the  inhabitants  of  the  said  District  of  Three  Rivers:  Be  it 
therefore  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legisla- 
tive Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same, 
that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful,  for  the  Governor  or  Commander  in 
Chief  for  the  time  being,  by  and  with  the  advice  of  the  Council,  to 
make  orders  from  time  to  time  touching  the  arrangement,  removal, 
digesting,  printing,  publishing,  distributing,  preserving  and  dispos- 
ing of  the  same  papers,  manuscripts,  and  records,  or  any  parcel 
thereof;  and  every  person  possessed  of  any  of  the  said  papers,  manu- 
scripts, and  records,  anciently  appurtenant  to  any  Public  Office  or 
deposit  prior  to  the  conquest,  who  shall  surrender  the  same,  as  by 
such  order  may  be  required,  shall  be  as  justifiable  therefor  in  the  law, 
as  if  the  same  were  delivered  up  in  pursuance  of  any  act  or  Ordinance 
for  such  purpose  specially  made  and  provided. 

And  it  shall  be  as  unlawful  for  any  person  possessed  of  any  such 
public  paper,  manuscript  or  record,  to  with-hold  or  detain  the  same 
contrary  to  such  order,  as  if  the  same  was  with-held  and  detained 
against  any  Act  or  Ordinance  of  the  Legislature,  expressly  command- 
ing the  surrender  and  restitution  of  the  same,  to  the  proper  Office  to 
which  the  same  might  belong  or  appertain. 

DORCHESTER. 


I  Quebec   I'razette,   2Dth   April,   IT'JO. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


243 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
17.th  April,  1790 : 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamb'e. 


No  person  to  ex- 
port certain  enu- 
merated articles 
or  prov'sions. 

Proviso, 


as  to  the  victuTl- 
ling  of  the  trad- 
ing skips, 


Fisheries,  and  the 
King's  posts. 


Entry  to  be  made 
with  the  Naval- 
officer. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Georgii  Tertii  Eegis. 

CHAP.  IX.i 

An  OKDINANCE. 

To  prevent  for  a  limited  Time  the  Exportation  of  Biscuit,  Flour  or 
Meal  of  any  Hnd,  also  of  Wheat,  Pease,  Barley,  Bye  and  Oats. 

WHEREAS,  from  the  quantity  of  wheat  and  other  grain  in  the 
Province,  a  scarcity  of  bread,  so  necessary  for  the  sustenance  of 
the  people,  may  be  apprehended,  if  the  exportation  of  wheat,  pease, 
barley,  rye,  oats,  biscuit,  flour  or  meal,  be  not  prevented  for  a  limited 
time:  Be  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor,  by  and  with 
the  consent  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  this  Province,  and  by  the 
authority  of  the  same  it  is  hereby  enacted  and  ordained,  that  after 
the  publication  of  this  Ordinance  no  person  or  persons  whatsoever, 
shall  directly,  or  indirectly,  export,  carry  or  convey,  or  cause  to  be 
exported,  carried  or  conveyed  out  of  this  Province,  or  shall  load  on 
board  of  any  ship,  vessel  or  boat,  in  order  to  be  carried,  conveyed 
-and  transported  out  of  this  Province,  any  wheat,  pease,  biscuit, 
barley,  rye,  oats,  flour  or  meal  of  any  kind.  Provided  always  that  this 
Ordinance,  or  any  thing  therein  contained  shall  not  extend  to  pro- 
hibit the  exportation  or  carrying  out  of  this  Province,  such  or  so 
much  of  all  or  any  of  the  several  articles  of  provision  above  specified, 
for  the  victualling  of  such  ships  and  vessels  trading  to  and  from 
this  Province,  as  shall  be  necessary  for  the  support  of  the  crew  and 
passengers  of  the  same,  or  for  the  support  of  any  horses,  cattle,  or 
other  live  stock  on  board  such  ship  or  vessel  for  their  respective 
voyages  only,  or  to  prevent,  hinder  or  restrain  the  transporting  _  and 
sending  to  the  several  fisheries  within  this  Province,  or  to  the  King's 
posts,  such  provisions  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  support  of  the 
same,  the  masters  of  all  such  ships  and  vessels  that  pass  sea- ward 
from  the  Port  of  Quebec  or  the  shippers  of  the  several  provisions,  or 
the  owners  thereof,  having  first  complied  with  the  directions  respect- 
ing such  exportation  as  are  hereinafter  contained. 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  that  all  masters^  of  vessels, 
merchants  or  their  agents,  or  whoever  may  have  the  direction  of 
clearing  from  the  Custom-House  or  Ports  within  this  Province  any 
ship  or  vessel  to  depart  from  the  same,  laden  with  such  provisions 
as  herein  before  specified,  to  any  of  the  fisheries  or  fishing  posts  below 
Quebec  and  within  the  Province  or  the  posts  as  aforesaid,  or  shall 
have  occasion  to  take  in  such  provisions  for  the  use  of  the  crew  and 
passengers  of  any  ship  or  vessel  trading  to  or  from  this  Province,  that 
such  masters  of  ships  or  vessels,  or  such  merchants  and  others  as 
aforesaid,  shall  before  lading  on  board  any  such  ship  or  vessel  any 
such  provisions  as  aforesaid,  make  an  entry  with  the  Naval-officer  or 
his  Deputy,  of  the  several  quantities  and  qualities  of  the  provisions 
above  specified  which  may  be  necessary  or  permitted  to  be  laden  on 
board,  and  that  such  master  of  such  ship  or  vessel  shall  obtain  a 
clearance.  Licence  and  permit  from  the  Naval  Officer  or  his  Deputy 

to  take  on  board  and  transport  the  same.         

1  Quebec  Gazette,   29th   April,  1790. 


244 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Oath  to  be  made 
before  him. 


Bond  to  His 

Majesty. 


Service  of  process 
en  the  principal 
obligor. 


£100  penalty  for 
non  compliance 
with  this  Ordin- 
ance ;  and  the 
forfeiture  of  the 
provisions,  and 
ship. 


Naval-officer  may 
enter  on  board  to 
search 


and  bring  the 
provisions  on 
shore. 

Proviso,  on  secur- 
ity being:  given 
to  answer  the 
prosecution. 


Naval-offlcer  not 
to  neglect  his  duty. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1918 

Provided  always  and  it  is  hereby  enacted,  that  the  masters  of  all 
such  ships  and  vessels  shall  previous  to  their  obtaining  such  permit 
and  clearance,  make  oath  before  the  Naval-Officer  or  his  Deputy 
(who  are  hereby  authorized  to  administer  the  same)  that  such  pro- 
visions entered  for  the  ship's  use  are  bona  fide  for  the  use  and  sup- 
port of  the  crew  and  passengers  of  the  same,  and  that  for  such  pro- 
visions as  may  be  shipped  for  the  support  of  the  fisheries  and  fishing- 
posts  dependant  on  this  Province  below  Quebec,  he  the  said  master  the 
owner  or  shipper  shall  enter  into  bond  to  His  Majesty,  his  heirs  and 
successors,  with  two  good  and  suflScient  sureties,  in  a  penal  sum  to  the 
full  amount  of  the  value  of  such  provisions  so  to  be  entered  and  ship- 
ped, on  condition  that  the  whole  shall  be  duly  carried  and  conveyed  to 
the  port  or  place  specified  in  the  entry  and  there  landed,,  and  that  no 
part  thereof  shall  be  exported  or  landed  in  any  other  port  or  place  out 
of  the  limits  of  this  Province.  And  it  is  herebj'  ordained  and  declared, 
that  a  service  of  process  against  such  person  or  persons  shall  be  liable 
to  the  penalties  and  forfeitures  secured  by  such  bond,  whether  present 
or  absent  shall  b^  deemed  good  service,  if  left -with,  or  notified  to, 
all  or  any  of  the  persons  so  becoming  security  as  aforesaid,  and  that 
it  shall  not  be  in  any  respect  necessary  to  proceed  to  a  discussion  of 
the  person  or  persons  adjudged  to  pay  such  penalties  or  forfeitures, 
but  that  the  persons  so  bound  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  immediately 
answerable  for  the  same,  any  law,  usage  or  custom  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  same  authority,  that  whosoever  shall  con- 
trary to  the  true  intent  and  meaning  of  this  Act,  ship  or  load  or 
cause  to  be  shipped  or  loaden,  on  board  of  any  ship,  vessel  or  boat  all 
or  any  of  the  articles  of  provision  herein  before  mentioned,  without 
having  previously  complied  with  the  several  clauses,  terms  and  con- 
ditions of  this  Ordinance  shall  for  every  such  offence  be  liable  respec- 
tively to  the  penalty  and  forfeiture  of  the  sum  of  one  himdred  pounds, 
besides  the  forfeiture  of  the  provisions  so  shipped  or  laden,  and  the 
ship,  vessel,  or  boat,  in  which  such  provisions  shall  be  shipped  or  laden 
as  aforesaid,  contrary  to  this  Ordinance,  is  hereby  made  liable  and 
answerable  ad  valorem  for  the  penalties  hereby  imposed,  and  may  be 
lawfully  seized  and  sold  for  payment  of  the  same.  And  be  it  enacted 
by  the  same  authority  that  the  Naval  Officer  or  his  Deputy  shall  have 
full  power  and  authority  to  enter  on  board  any  ship  or  vessel,  and 
the  same  and  every  part  thereof,  to  search  and  examine,  and  after 
having  with  all  diligence  ascertained  the  quantity  of  provisions  so 
illegally  laden  and  the  same  cause  to  be  brought  on  shore,  which  he 
is  hereby  authorized  to  do,  lawfully  may  seize  and  hold  in  his  or  their 
custody  every  ship  or  vessel  on  board  of  which  may  be  laden  any 
provisions  contrary  to  this  Ordinance,  and  the  same  retain  initil 
judgment  of  law  be  made  on  the  premises.  Provided  always  that  the 
said  Naval  Officer,  or  his  Deputy,  shall  release  and  give  up  such  ship 
or  vessel  so  seized  upon  the  Owner  or  Master  entering  into  bond  with 
two  good  and  sufficient  sureties  in  a  sum  adequate  to  the  penalties 
and  forfeitures  hereby  imposed  to  the  said  Naval  Officer  or  his 
Deputy,  to  answer  the  prosecution  and  to  make  good  the  judgment 
of  law  against  such  !^^aste^,  Owner  or  Shipper  for  having  acted  con- 
trary or  neglected  to  comply  with  this  Ordinance. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  the  Naval  Officer 
or  his  Deputy  or  Deinities;  who  shall  wilfully  neglect  or  refuse  to 
take  the  entry,  oath  and  security  above-mentioned,  or  who  may  grant 


QUEBEC  ORDINANGES,  1768-91 


245 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Penalties  for 
neglect  in  him. 


Prosecutions. 


Forfeitures  how 
to  he  d'.vided. 


This  Ordinance 
to  he  in  force  for 
one  year. 


The  Governor, 
with  the  advice  of 
His  Maje  ty's 
Council,  may 
after  the  15th  of 
August  take  off 
the  Embargo,  in 
whole,  or  in  part. 


any  clearance  of  any  ship  or  vessel,  before  having  taken  such  entry, 
oath,  and  security,  or  who  shall  neglect  or  refuse  to  perform  the  sev- 
eral duties  by  this  Ordinance  required,  shall  be  liable  to  and  have 
judgment  against  him  or  them  for  the  same  penalties,  and  the  value 
of  all  such  forfeitures  as  by  this  Ordinance  the  Master,  Shipper  or 
Owner  of  such  ship  or  vessel,  or  the  provisions  therein  laden,  would 
be  liable  to,  for  a  wilful  neglect  or  refusal  to  conform  to  this  Ordin- 
ance, or  the  particular  duty  necessary  to  be  performed  as  above- 
mentioned. 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  all  and  every  person 
concerned  acting  contrary,  or  refusing  or  neglecting  to  conform  to 
this  Ordinance,  and  the  penalties  and  forfeitures  imposed  as  above, 
shall  and  may  be  prosecuted,  sued  for  and  recovered  in  any  of  His 
Majesty's  Courts  of  record  in  this  province,  according  to  the  course 
and  usage  of  such  Courts,  for  the  trial,  hearing  and  judgment  of 
causes,  and  the.  forfeitures  above-mentioned  being  recovered,  shall  be 
divided  and  paid  one  moiety  to  the  Receiver  General  of  the  province 
for  the  use  of  His  Majesty,  and  the  other  moiety  to  the  person  who 
shall  inform,  sue  for,  and  prosecute  the  same. 

And  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That  this  Ordinance 
shall  be  and  remain  in  force,  from  the  publication  of  the  same,  for 
and  during  the  space  of  one  year,  with  authority  nevertheless  to  His 
Excellency  the  Governer  or  Comander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being, 
by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  His  Majesty's  Council,  at  any 
time  from  and  after  the  fifteenth  day  of  August  next,  if  they  shall 
think  it  expedient  by  proclamation  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  prov- 
ince, to  take  off  the  Embargo  directed  by  this  Ordinance,  on  all  or^ 
any  part  of  such  provisions  as  are  therein  specified;  and  the  same 
again  in  like  manner  by  proclamation,  to  lay  on  or  continue,  reviv- 
ing the  several  clauses  and  conditions  of  this  Ordinance  thereby  in 
whole  or  in  part,  any  thing  herein  contained  to  the  contrary  notwith- 
standing. 

DORCHESTER. 


246 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAKADA 


6  GEORGE  V.  A.   1916 


Passed 
11th  April,  1791. 

J.  WILLIAJVIS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Effect  of  the  Oath 
to  the  Manifest. 


Undocumented 
Vessels  not 
exposed  to 
Confiscation. 

Proviso. 


When  the 
Captain  ehall  be 
answerable 
and  incur  a  Fine 
of  £200. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Primo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis, 

CHAP.  I.i 

AN  ACT, 

To  explain  and  amend  the  Act  intitledj  "An  Act  or  Ordinance  for 
" promoting  the  Inland  Navigation"  and  to  promote  the  Trade 
to  the  Western  Country. 

V17HEREAS  it  is  expedient  to  the  prosperity  of  the  Commerce  which 
*  '  it  was  the  intention  of  the  said  Ordinance  to  encourage,  that 
it  be  unclogged  with  any  unnecessary  impediments.  Be  it  therefore 
enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of  the  same,  that  the  Oath 
to  the  manifest  of  the  Cargo  of  such  vessels  trading  to  the  Western 
Countries  which  by  the  said  Act  are  required  to  have  Registers,  shall 
suffice  as  to  such  Articles  as  are  not  shipped  upon  the  private  Account 
of  the  Chief  Navigator,  if  he  shall  swear  that  the  quantities  and 
qualities  are  in  his  Manifest  stated  according  to  his  Bills  of  Lading, 
and  that  the  Manifest  doth  express  the  whole  thereof  according  to 
the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  and  likewise  every  article  of 
trade  on  his  private  account  or  on  account  of  any  person  whatsoever. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  as  often 
as  the  vessel  may  be  seized  for  not  being  documented  as  by  the  Act 
is  required,  it  shall  not  expose  to  confiscation  either  the  Vessel  or  her 
Apparel  and  Furniture,  or  the  Property  therein,  of  any  of  the  Ship- 
pers not  being  privy  thereto  or  concerned  therein,  provided  they  shall 
respectively  be  His  Majesty's  good  and  faithful  Subjects,  residing 
within  His  Dominions. 

But  for  the  prevention  of  Frauds  in  the  Navigation  and  Com- 
merce aforesaid.  Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  as 
often  a§  any  Vessel  shall  be  found  sailing  on  the  interior  Lakes  or 
Rivers,  from  any  Part  of  His  Majesty's  Territories,  not  documented 
as  by  Law  directed,  the  Captain  or  Chief  Navigator  shall  not  only  be 
answerable  to  all  and  every  Person  and  Persons  who  may  receive  Loss 
and  Damage  thereby,  but  shall  incur  a  Penalty  of  Two  Hundred 
Pounds  to  His  Majesty,  to  be  sued  for  and  recovered  in  any  Court  of 
Justice  within  this  Province,  one  third  of  which  forfeiture  shall 
belong  to  the  Person  or  Persons  suing  for  the  same;  And  for  the 
more  secure  recovery  thereof,  such  Captain  or  Chief  Navigator  shall 
be  detained  and  imprisoned  until  ho  shall  have  entered  into  recog- 
nizance in  double  the  said  Penalty,  with  two  sufficient  Sureties  in  the 
Judgment  of  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Common  Pleas  of  the  District 
of  the  Port,  Post  or  Place  to  which  he  may  be  brought,  personally  to 
appear  in  the  Court  of  King's  Bench,  within  one  Year  from  the  Date 
of  such  Recognizance,  there  to  answer  to  any  Suit  to  be  brought 
against  him  for  the  said  Penalty,  and  to  abide  the  Judgment  of  the 
said  Court. 


>  Quebec  Gazette,   14th  April,   1791. 


QUEBEC  ORDINAXCES,  1-^768-91 


247 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


In  case  of 
Acquittal,  or 
Discharge,  no 
Damages  or  Costs 
to  be  recovered, 
if  reasonable 
cause  of  Seizure 
or  Prosecution  be 
inserted  in  the 
Minutes. 


No  licensie  for 
trading  necessary. 


Nor  for  the  sale 
of  Strong  Liquors. 


Exception. 


Proviso. 


How  the  Trade 
may  be  restrained. 


No  liquor  to  be 
sold  or  given  to 
Canoe-men  coming 
down  the  Rapids 
in  the  Outawais 
River. 


Aud  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  whenever  the 
Court,  before  which  any  proceedings  may  be  had  for  any  such  Seizure 
or  Penalty,  shall  give  Judgment  for  the  acquittal  of  the  acquittal  of 
the  property  seized,  or  the  discharge  of  the  Party  prosecuted,  but 
shall  at  the  same  time  cause  to  be  entered  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Court, 
that  the  Prosecutor  had  reasonable  cause  for  making  the  Seizure  or 
commencing  the  same  Suit,  the  Owner  or  Defendant  shall  not  recover 
any  Damages  or  Costs  against  any  Persons  concerned  in  such 
Seizure  or  Prosecution. 

And  to  the  end  that  the  Trade  to  the  "Western  Districts  and 
Indian  Countries  may  be  free  and  open  to  all  His  Majesty's  faithful 
Subjects  in  every  Part  of  His  Majesty's  Inland  Dominions  and  Ter- 
ritories whatsoever.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  from 
and  after  the  publication  of  this  Act,  it  shall  not  be  necessary  for  any 
of  His  Majesty's  Subjects,  carrying  on  Trade  or  other  stated  Resi- 
dents of  this  Province,  to  take  out  any  where  or  from  any  Person  or 
Persons  any  Licence,  Pass,  Permit  or  other  Writing  whatsoever,  for 
going  into  or  trading  with  the  Indians  or  other  inhabitants  of  the 
Western  Countries,  Districts  or  Counties  of  this  Province,  or  Terri- 
tories whatsoever,  or  for  carrying  or  conveying  thither  or  elsewhere, 
in  Boats,  Battoes  or  Canoes,  Wares  or  Merchandize,  or  Provisions,  or 
other  effects  not  specially  prohibited,  or  for  returning  with  the  same 
or  any  Part  thereof,  or  with  the  Produce  in  Bever  Furs  or  Skins,  or 
such  other  Effects  as  may  be  legally  carried,  transported  or  imported, 
nor  to  subject  Traders  to  take  Licences  for  the  sale  of  Strong  Liquors 
to  Indians,  except  at  a  fixed  Residence  in  a  settled  Part  of  the  Prov- 
ince for  keeping  a  House  of  Public  Entertainment,  as  is  required  by 
an  Act  of  Parliament  passed  in  the  fourteenth  Year  of  His  Majesty's 
Reign,  entituled,  "An  Act  to  establish  a  Fund  towards  defraying  the 
"  Charges  of  the  administration  of  Justice  and  support  of  the  Civil 
"  Government  within  the  Province  in  America  "  any  Law,  Ordinance 
or  Regulation  of  this  Province  heretofore  made  or  passed  to  the  con- 
trary notwithstanding. 

Provided  always  nevertheless,  and  be  it  enacted  by  the  same 
Authority,  that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  for  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  by  and  with  the 
Advice  and  Consent  of  His  Majesty's  Council,  to  restrain  the  Trade 
and  Commerce  to  any  Part  or  Place  of  the  said  Western  Countries 
and  Inland  Territories,  and  regulate  the  same  with  any  of  the  Indian 
Tribes  or  Nations,  or  other  Inhabitants  thereof,  and  likewise  to 
restrain  and  regulate  the  sale  and  distribution  of  Spirituous  Liquors, 
in  all  Forts  and  Garrisons,  and  other  Places  where  Indians  resort, 
and  of  Arms,  Ammunition  and  other  Warlike  or  Naval  Stores,  when 
and  so  often  as  the  Public  Safety  and  Peace  may  require,  declaring 
the  same  from  time  to  time  by  Proclamation  under  the  Great  Seal. 

And  in  order  to  prevent  the  Accidents  that  happen  to  Canoes, 
the  Property  therein,  and  the  Navigators  thereof,  in  the  dangerous 
Passage  down  the  Rapids  of  the  Outawais  or  Great  River,  between 
the  lower  Carrying-place  of  the  Chaudiere  and  the  Allumets,  by 
reason  of  Persons  selling  Spirituous  Liquors  to  the  Canoe-men, 
thereby  intoxicating  them,  and  rendering  them  incapable  to  conduct 
and  manage  the  Canoes  in  the  said  Rapids,  to  the  great  Injury  of  the 
Trade,  and  the  risk  of  the  lives  of  the  Navigators,  Be  it  enacted  by 
the  Authority  aforesaid,  that  every  Person  who  shall  be  convicted 


248 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


The  Ordinance  of 
1777,  not  to  afEect 
Persons  employed 
in  the  Inland 
Commerce  or  those 
settling  on  the 
waste  Lands  of 
the  Crown. 


Proviso. 

respecting:  Veaselgi 
not  passing 
Grande  Isle  and 
Isle  of  Tonty. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  ',916 

before  any  one  or  more  Justices  of  the  Peace,  upon  the  Oath  of  the 
Informer  and  one  more  credible  Witness,  of  having  sold  or  given  any 
Spirituous  Liquors  to  any  Canoe-men  in  his  Passage  down  the  Outa- 
wais  or  Great  River,  between  the  lower  Carrying-place  of  the  Chau- 
diere  and  the  Place  called  -the  Allumets,  shall  forfeit  and  pay  the 
Sum  of  Twenty  Pounds,  and  loss  the  benefit  of  his  Licence  if  any  he 
has  for  selling  Spirituous  Liquors,  which  Penalty  may.be  sued  and 
recovered  summarily  before  one  or  more  Justices  of  the  Peace  and 
applied  as  aforesaid. 

And  whereas  it  is  made  Penal  to  settle  in  the  Indian  Villages 
without  Licence,  by  an  Act  or  Ordinance  of  this  Province  passed  in 
the  seventeenth  Year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  entitled,  "An  Ordinance 
"  to  prevent  the  selling  of  Strong  Liquors  to  Indians  in  the  province 
"of  Quebec,  as  also  to  deter  Persons  from  buying  their  Arms  or 
"  Cloathing,  and  for  other  Purposes  relative  to  the  Trade  and  Inter- 
"  course  with  the  said  Indians," — Be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same 
Authority,  that  nothing  in  the  said  Act  shall  be  deemed  to  affect  such 
as  are  lawfully  employed  in  the  Inland  Commerce  or  such  as  resort 
to  this  Province  with  the  Intention  ho7ia  fide  of  settling  the  Waste 
Lands  of  the  Crown,  and  who  are  in  the  course  to  conform  to  the 
Regulations  by  the  Government  for  that  Piu*pose  made  and  estab- 
lished, and  shall  so  declare  upon  Oath  when  thereunto  required,  or  to 
any  other  His  Majesty's  liege  Subjects,  but  to  such  only  as  not  being 
His  Majesty's  Subjects  shall  arrive  at  any  Port,  Post  or  Place  where 
any  Magistrate  may  reside,  and  shall  not  within  twenty-four  hours 
thereafter  take  the  Oath  of  Allegiance  to  the  British  Crown,  being 
required,  and  shall  refuse  to  take  the  Oath  in  this  Clause  first  afore- 
mentioned, such  Defaulter  shall  incur  a  Penalty  of  Ten  Povmds,  and 
may  be  committed  and  proceeded  against  as  concerned  in  illicit  Trade. 

Provided  always  nevertheless,  that  it  shall  be  lawful  to  all  Per- 
sons to  pass  and  repass  any  Part  of  this  Province,  with  a  Permission 
under  the  Signature  of  such  Person  as  shall  be  authorized  to  grant 
the  same,  by  any  Instrument  to  be  issued  by  the  Governor  or  Com- 
mander in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  under  his  Hand  and  Seal  at 
Arms,  such  Person  conforming  to  the  Conditions,  Regulations  and 
Terms  in  his  Permission  prescribed  or  expressed. 

Provided  also,  that  nothing  in  this  or  the  afore-mentioned  Act 
shall  be  construed  to  extend  to  any  Vessel  navigating  without  a 
Manifest,  Pass  or  Clearance,  from  the  Head  of  the  Bay  of  Quinty, 
or  any  other  Part  of  the  District  of  Luneburg,  and  not  passing  beyond 
the  Islands  called  the  Grande  Isle,  and  Isle  of  Tonty,  to  the  South- 
ward and  Eastward. 

DORCHESTER. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  176S-91 


249 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Passed 
11th  April,  1791. 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


The  former  Acts 
continued. 


.^Iterations 
authorized 
respecting  the 
Courts  of  Request. 


Commissions  to 
examine  Witnesses 
may  issue  to  the 
Indian  Countries 
and  remote  parts 
of  the  Province. 


Mode  of  striking 
Commissioners. 


Interrogatories 
to   h'-   fll€d. 


Anno  Trieesimo  Primo  Georgh  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  II.i 

Ax  ACT, 

To  continue  and  amend  the  Acts  or  Ordinances  therein  mentioned 
respecting  the  Practice  of  the  Law  in  Civil  Causes. 

WHEREAS,  an  Act  was  passed  in  the  Twenty-fifth  Year  of  His 
Majesty's  Eeigu,  intituled,  "An  Ordinance  to  regulate  the  Pro- 
"  ceedings  in  the  Courts  of  Civil  Judicature  and  to  establish  Trials 
"  by  Juries  in  Actions  of  a  Commercial  Nature,  and  Personal  Wrongs 
"to  be  comomsated  in  Damages,"  and  in  the  Twenty-seventh  Year 
of  His  Majesty's  Eeign  the  said  Act  was  continued  by  another  Act, 
with  certain  additional  Regulations,  and  by  another  Act  passed  in 
the  Twenty-ninth  Year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  both  the  said  Acts 
were  further  continued  to  the  Thirtieth  Day  of  April  Instant,  by 
an  Act  which  made  further  provision  for  the  dispensation  of  Jus- 
tice, and  especially  in  the  !M^ew  Districts,  And  for  as  much  as  there 
is  reason  to  apprehend  that  the  Condition  of  this  Country  may  soon 
be  the  Subject  of  Reforms,  by  the  Authority  of  the  Crown  and  Par- 
liament of  Great  Britain,  Be  it  further  enacted  by  His  Excellency 
the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted 
by  the  Authority  of  the  same,  that  the  several  Acts  and  Ordinances 
afore-mentioned,  shall  continue  to  be  in  Force  until  other  Provision 
be  made  for  the  Subjects  to  which  the  said  several  Acts  and  Ordin- 
ances relate. 

But  for  as  much  as  it  may  be  expedient  to  alter  the  Regitlations 
heretofore  made  respecting  the  Conduct  of  the  Business  of  the  Courts 
of  Request,  be  it  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  such  altera- 
tions may  from  Time  to  Time  be  made  by  His  Excellency  the  Gov- 
ernor, or  Commander  in  Chief,  with  Advice  of  the  Council,  by  Let- 
ters Patent  under  the  Great  Seal,  and  shall  have  the  same  Force 
as  the  original  Regulations  already  established,  and  the  same  original 
Regulations,  so  far  as  they  shall  be  so  altered,  shall  thenceforth  be 
deemed  and  adjudged  to  be  repealed  from  the  Time  to  be  declared 
for  that  Purpose  by  such  subsequent  Letters  Patent  as  may  be  issued 
for  the  Purposes  afore-mentioned. 

And  to  avoid  Delays  and  prevent  Expence  where  Witnesses  in 
Civil  Causes  reside  in  the  Indian  Countries  and  other  remote  Places, 
Be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  the  Testimony  of 
such  distant  Witnesses  may  be  obtained  by  Commission  in  the  nature 
of  the  Commission  rogatoire,  the  Carriage  whereof  shall  belong  to 
the  Party  moving  for  the  same,  and  the  Commissioners  shall  be 
appointed  in  the  manner  following,  viz.  Each  Party  where  both  join 
in  the  Commission  shall  name  four  Commisioners,  and  afterwards 
alternately  strike  out  two,  and  that  the  Commission  shall  issue  to 
such  three  of  the  same  four  as  two  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  issuing 
the  same  Commission  shall  name,  and  with  the  Commission  there 
shall  go  such  interrogatories  and  cross  interrogatories  as  the  Parties 
may  have  respectively  filed  in  the  Office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  out 
of  which  the   same   Commission   shall   issue,   which   Interrogatories 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  14th  April,  1791. 


250 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVEiS  OF  CANADA 


Proofs  taken  by 
Comir.is'sion  to 
be  valid. 


Proviso. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

shall  be  kept  secret,  as  well  as  the  Depositions  ret\irned  therewith, 
until  the  Order  of  two  Judges  of  the  Court  be  given  for  the  Publica- 
tion thereof;  and  in  Default  of  joining  in  such  Commission,  the, 
same  may  issue  to  the  Commissioners  named  by  the  Party  moving 
for  and  having  the  carriage  thereof. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  whenever 
such  Commission  shall  be  executed  according  to  the  Tenor  thereof, 
and  conformable  to  such  Instructions  as  the  Judges  granting  the 
same  may  under  their  Signatures  order  and  direct,  to  be  annexed 
thereto,  for  the  better  Execution  thereof  the  Proofs  and  Depositions 
returned  therewith  shall  be  as  valid  as  if  rendered  in  open  Court  in 
due  form  of  Law,  and  every  such  Commission  may  be  granted  in  the 
Vacation,  by  two  Judges  of  the  Court,  after  reasonable  Notice  to  and 
due  hearing  of  the  opposite  Party  or  his  Attorney  or  Covmsel,  and 
it  shall  not  be  denied  to  any  Party  requesting  the  same,  whenever 
such  cause  shall  be  shown  therefor  as  would  be  sufficient  by  the  Law 
as  it  now  stands  for  issuing  a  Commission  rogatoire,  for  taking  such 
Proofs  and  Testimony  as  could  not  be  obtained  within  the  Jurisdic- 
tion of  the  Court  in  which  the  Suit  or  Action  may  be  Instituted. 

Provided  always,  that  nothing  herein  contained  shall  be  con- 
strued to  prevent  the  Court  from  proceeding  in  the  Cause,  and  to 
determine  the  same,  without  a  return  of  the  Commission,  whenever 
it  shall  appear  that  the  same  Commission  was  issued  merely  for 
delay,  or  that  the  return  thereof  is  suspended  for  a  longer  Period 
than  Justice  and  Equity  may  require,  nor  to  give  the  Proofs  and 
Depositions  so  to  be  obtained  by  Commission,  any  greater  Authen- 
ticity and  Admissibility  than  they  would  have  or  be  intitled  to  upon 
the  offer  of  them  in  open  Court. 

DORCHESTER. 


Passed 
11th  April,   1791  : 

J.  WILmAMS, 
C.L..C. 


Preamble. 


The  Police 
Powers  vested  in 
the  Commissioners 
of  the  Peace,  and 
wliere  thore  are 
Circles  In  the  paid 
Commissi  oner.s 
and  the  Judpes  of 
the  Courts  of 
Request. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Prime  GEORnii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  III.i 

An  ACT, 

To  Continue  and  Amend  an  Act  passed  in  the  seventeenth  Year  of 
His  Majesty's  Reign,  intitled  "An  Ordinance  to  impower  th& 
"  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  to  regulate  the  Police  in  the  towns 
"  of  Quebec  and  Montreal  for  a  limited  time." 

WHEREAS  the  Province  has  lately  become  divided  into  several  New 
Districts  and  is  increased  in  the  Number  of  its  Inhabitants, 
and  further  Provision  is  necessary  for  the  internal  Regulation  of  its 
rising  Towns  and  Villages  in  all  the  several  Districts,  as  well  as  in  the 
principal  Cities  or  Towns  of  Quebec  and  Montreal;  Be  it  therefore 
enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  Authority  of  the  same,  that  the  Powers 
given  by  any  former  Ordinance  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  Peace, 
to  make  Rules  and  Orders  touching  the  Police  of  the  towns  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal,  shall  henceforth  be  vested  in  such  Commissioners,  and 
where  there  are  Circles  with  Courts  of  Request  in  the  Majority  of 
the  Commissioners  of  the  Peace  and  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of 
Request  convened  for  such  Purpose. 


1  Quebec  Gazette,  14th   April.   1791. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


251 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


Extension   of 
the  Rules  and 
Orders  which 
may  be  made. 


Validity  of 
the  Rules  and 
Orders. 


1st  Proviso. 


2d.   Proviso. 


And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  the  Rules  and 
Orders  so  to  be  made,  may  extend  to  any  City,  Town  or  Village  of  the 
District  to  which  it  belongs,  and  for  which  they  shall  be  declared  to 
be  intended,  if  the  Object  of  Regulation  shall  be  of  the  nature  of 
that  internal  Polity  appropriate  to  Cities  and  Towns,  and  respect 
Streets,  Lanes,  Alleys,  Markets,  "Water-courses,  Drains,  IN'uisances,  the 
Health  of  the  Inhabitants,  prevention  of  Accidents  by  Fire,  the 
Assize  of  Bread,  the  due  exercise  of  the  necessary  Trades  of  Butchers, 
Bakers,  and  other  necessary  Occupations,  Sign-posts,  Cartmen  and 
their  Carriages,  Pumps,  Wells,  Fish,  Game  and  Provisions,  and  such 
other  Objects  as  are  mentioned  in  the  Regulations  made  by  the  Com- 
missioners or  Justices  of  the  Peace  of  Quebec  of  the  Month  of  April  in 
the  Year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty,  and 
not  repugnant  to  any  Law  or  Ordinance  of  the  Province,  nor  to  the 
Duties  of  any  of  the  public  Officers  thereof,  every  of  which  said 
Rules  and  Orders  shall  be  valid  for  no  longer  Period  than  Six  Months 
from  the  Publication  thereof,  unless  the  same  shall  be  continued  or 
revived  and  published,  by  a  subsequent  Order  or  Regulation  in  like 
manner  limited  and  regularly  made  and  ordained. 

And  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  every 
Rule,  Order  and  Regulation  of  Police  to  be  made  under  the  Limita- 
tions  and  Restrictions  above-mentioned,  shall  be  as  valid  and  binding 
in  the  Law  as  if  the  same  was  specially  enacted  by  an  Ordinance  of 
the  Provincial  Legislature,  and  that  the  same,  being  duly  made,  may 
be  enforced  and  carried  into  Execution  by  the  infliction  of  Penalties 
upon  Offenders,  and  in  every  Instance  exceeding  Forty  Shillings  shall 
be  recovered  with  Costs,  by  Action  of  Debt,  Bill,  Plaint,  or  Informa- 
tion in  any  Court  of  Record,  one  !Moiety  whereof  shall  belong  to  the 
Informer  prosecuting  for  the  same,  and  the  Remainder  be  paid  into 
His  Majesty's  Treasury  for  the  use  of  the  Crown;  and  where  the 
Penalty  shall  not  exceed  Forty  Shillings  it  shall  be  recoverable  sum- 
marily, before  a  single  Judge  of  the  Common  Pleas,  as  in  Causes 
where  the  Demand  shall  be  of  Ten  Pounds  Sterling  and  under,  and 
be  divided  and  applied  in  the  manner  afore-mentioned;  And  that  the 
Ordinance  first  above-mentioned  and  the  last  Act  or  Ordinance  to 
continue  the  same,  shall  be  of  Force  for  and  during  the  continuance 
of  this  present  Act. 

Provided  nevertheless,  and  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same 
Authority,  that  the  Power  of  establishing  Regulations  of  Police,  shall 
extend  to  no  Town  or  Village  with  fewer  inhabited  Houses  than 
thirty,  nor  imless  the  Regulation  of  the  Police  thereof  shall  be  desired 
by  a  Majority  of  the  Heads  of  the  Farhilies  in  such  Houses,  under 
their  Signatures  before  "a  Notary,  filed  in  the  Office  of  the  Clerk  of 
the  Peace  of  the  District,  and  that  no  such  Regulation  for  any  Town 
or  Village  in  future,  shall  bind  any  Inhabitant  without  the  Precinct 
of  such  Town  or  Village  aforementioned.  Provided  also  that  nothing 
in  this  Ordinance  contained  shall  be  construed  to  authorize  the 
Assessment  of  any  Fine  or  Penalty  exceeding  Five  Pounds. 

DORCHESTER. 


252 


■PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Passed 
30th  April,  1791  : 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Anno  Trieesimo  Primo  Georgu  Tertii  Kegis. 

CHAP.  IV.i 

An  act, 

To  continue  an  Act  intitled,  "An  Ordinance  for  regulating  all  such 
Persons  as  keep  Horses  and  Carriages  to  let  and  hire  for  the 
accommodation  of  Travellers,  commonly  called  and  known  by  the 
Name  j)f  Maltres  de  Poste." 

BE  it  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative 
Council,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  Authority  of  the  same, 
That  the  said  Ordinance  be  continued  until  the  first  of  May  One 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety-three. 

DORCHESTER 


Anno  Trieesimo  Primo  Georgii  Tertii  Regis. 


Passed 
30th  April,  1791 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


CHAP.  V.^ 

An  act. 

To  prevent  Ohstructions  to  the  Inland  Commerce  on  the  death  of  a 

Superintendant. 

WHEREAS  mischiefs  may  happen  for  want  of  a  person  on  the  spot 
to  furnish  the  Documents  required  for  Vessels  by  the  Act  in- 
titled,  "An  Ordinance  for  promoting  the  Inland  Navigation,"  passed  in 
the  twenty-eighth  Year  of  His  Majesty's  Reign,  whenever  there  may  be 
a  Vacancy  in  the  Office  authorized  to  grant  the  same,  Be  it  therefore 
enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legi-slative  Council, 
and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  Authority  of  the  same,  that  whenever 
the  Office  of  Superintendent  for  granting  such  Documents  shall 
become  vacant,  by  the  death  of  the  Patentee,  and  until  the  same  shall 
be  filled  up  by  a  new  appointment,  the  same  may  be  executed  by  any 
Justice  of  the  Peace  for  the  District  where  such  Vacancy  shall  hap- 
pen, and  all  the  Acts  of  such  Justice  shall  have  the  same  force  and 
effect  in  the  Law  as  if  he  was  thereunto  appointed  under  the  Great 
Seal  of  the  Province,  until  such  Vacancy  shall  be  provided  for  by  a 
new  Patent  in  the  manner  directed  by  the  said  Ordinance. 

DORCHESTER. 


1  Quebec  G.TZet;e.  5ih  M;iy,  1791. 
-'Quebec  Gazette,  5th  M;iy,  1791. 


QUEBEC  ORDIXAXCE.'?,  1768-91 


253 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 


Passed 
30th  April,  1791 


J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamble. 


Forming   parishes, 
or  building  or  re- 
pairing Churches, 


His  Majesity's 
Protestant  sub- 
jects, &c..  not 
chargeable  with 
contribution. 


Repartitions  and 
assessments  made 
rendered    legal. 


Proviso. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Primo  Georoii  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  YI.i 

An  act, 

Or  Ordinance  concerning   the  building  and  repairing  of  Churche&, 
Parsonage  Houses,  and  Church-yards. 

WHEREAS  doubts  have  arisen  respecting  the  authority  of  the 
Judges  of  the  Courts  of  Common  Pleas  in  this  province  to  ratify 
and  homologate  the  Resolutions  and  Determinations  of  the  Inhabitants 
thereof  at  tlieir  parish  meetings,  for  the  purpose  of  building  and  re- 
pairing Churches  and  Parsonage  Houses,  by  reason  whereof  it  becomes 
necessary  to  promulgate  and  make  known  to  His  Majesty's  subjects 
the  Laws,  Usages,  and  Customs  respecting  the  same;  Be  it  therefore 
enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  Authority  of  the  same,  that  whenso- 
ever it  shall  become  expedient  to  form  Parishes  or  build  or  repair 
Churches  or  Parsonage  Houses  or  Cemitaries,  the  same  course  shall 
be  pursued  as  was  requisite  before  the  conquest,  according  to  the 
Laws  and  Customs  at  that  time  in  force  and  practice,  and  that  thf 
Bishop  or  Superintendent  of  the  Romish  Churches  for  the  time  being, 
shall  have  and  exercise  the  rights  of  the  then  Bishop  of  Canada  for 
the  piu-poses  afore-mentioned,  and  that  such  rights  as  were  then  in 
the  Crown  of  France  and  exercised  by  the  Intendant  and  Provincial 
Government  of  that  day,  shall  be  considered  as  vested  in  the  Gov- 
ernor or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  except  so  far  as 
may  relate  to  the  Compelling  of  the  payment  of  the  Assessments  and 
Repartitions  for  the  construction  and  repair  of  Churches,  Presby- 
taries  and  Cimitaries,  and  all  disputes  relatiA^e  to  the  same,  shall  be 
recognizable  in  any  of  His  Majesty's  Courts  for  Civil  Causes  to  the 
amount  of  the  matter  in  controversy. 

Provided  always,  and  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority, 
that  nothing  in  this  Act  contained  shall  be  construed  to  bring  any 
of  His  Majesty's  subjects  of  any  Protestant  denomination  whatso- 
ever, or  any  other  person  than  such  as  shall  be  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
communion  into  charge  for  any  of  the  purposes  afore-mentioned,  or 
into  any  manner  of  compulsory  contribution  to  the  support  of  the 
communion  of  the  Church  of  Rome. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  Authority,  that  if  at  any 
time  heretofore  Repartitions  and  Assessments  shall  have  been  made 
for  the  purposes  afore-mentioned,  and  not  strictly  according  to  the 
Law  and  Custom  anterior  to  the  conquest,  no  new  suit  or  action 
shall  be  maintained  on  the  ground  of  such  variation  from  the  ancient 
course;  provided  always  that  as  to  any  action  or  suit  actually  pend- 
ing, in  any  Court,  the  same  shall  proceed  as  though  this  Act  had 
never  been  passed. 

And  whereas  it  appears  necessary  for  the  tranquility  of  His 
Majesty's  subjects  in  this  province  to  regulate  a  fixed  mode  of  pro- 
ceeding in  every  case  respecting  the  construction  or  reparation  of 

1  Quebec  Gazette,  5th  May,  1791. 


29a— 20 


254 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 


How  I  he  Inhabi- 
tants are  to  pro- 
ceed. 


The  poweis  of 
the  Governor,  ScC, 
may  be  delegated 
by  him. 


Signiorial  rights 
7iot  Id  he  nfffoted. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

C'hui'chcs,  Presbytaries  or  Ciraitaries,  Be  it  further  enacted  by  the 
snid  Authority,  that  whenever  it  shall  become  expedient  to  build  or 
repair  any  Church,  Presbytaries  or  Cimitaries  a  majority  of  the  In- 
habitants residing  in  or  having  lands  in  the  parish,  shall  present  a 
Petition  to  the  Bishop  or  Superintendant  of  the  Romish  Church,  who. 
after  a  view  of  the  place  by  himself  or  his  Substitute,  will  issue  his 
mandate  or  permission  to  proceed  to  the  building  or  reparations  re- 
quired, fixing  the  situation,  when  it  is  a  new  Church,  and  principal 
dimensions  of  the  Edifice;  this  being  obtained,  a  majority  of  the 
Inhabitai-ts  I's  aforesaid,  shall  present  a  Petition  to  the  Governor  or 
Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  praying  his  permission  to 
assemble  the  parishioners  and  proceed  to  the  election  of  three  or  more 
Sindics  by  a  majority  of  the  voices  of  the  Inhabitants  so  assembled, 
being  residents  in  the  parish,  the  permission  of  the  Governor  or  Com- 
mander in  Chief  being  obtained,  and  the  Election  of  the  Sindi'-s 
made  in  the  parish  meeting,  at  which  the  Curate  shall  preside,  every 
person  so  elected  Sindic,  althoiigh  he  have  five  children  shall  be  held 
to  accept  thereof  and  execute  the  duties  of  the  office  without  rewartl. 
except  he  has  such  other  legal  objection  as  would  excuse  him  from 
accepting  the  Charge  of  Guardian  to  Minors,  or  of  Curator  agreeal)le 
to  the  Laws  and  Usages  observed  in  this  province  prior  to  the  con- 
quest; the  Sindics  so  elected  shall  present  a  Petition  to  the  Governor 
or  Commander  in  Chief  to  obtain  his  Confirmation  of  their  election, 
and  for  being  authorized  to  make  a  vState  and  Estimate  of  the  Kx- 
pcnce  to  which  the  proposed  buildings  or  repairs  may  amoimt;  iind 
also  an  Act  of  repartition  or  state  of  what  each  individual  possessing 
land  in  the  parish  shall  be  held  to  pay  and  furnish,  which  Estimate 
and  Repartition  shall  by  the  Sindics  be  laid  before  the  Governor  or 
Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being  for  his  order  thereon. 

And  be  it  further  enacted,  that  the  Trust  herein  before  veso  d 
in  the  Governor  or  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being,  may  be 
executed  by  such  person  or  persons  as  he  may  for  that  purpose  name 
and  constitute. 

Provided  always,  tbat  nothing  in  this  Act  contained  shall  bo 
construed  to  diminish  any  Signiorial  rights  whatsoever. 

DORCHESTER. 


Passed 
30th   April.  17fl 

J.  WILLIAMS, 
C.L.C. 


Preamblf. 


Anno  Tricesimo  Primo  Georcji  Tertii  Regis. 

CHAP.  VII.i 

An  act. 

Or  Onlinanci'  io  reuard  Samuel  Hopkins,  and  Angus  Macdonell  and 
others,  for  (heir  Inventions  of  ivo  yieir  and  improved  Methods  of 
mahinrj  Pot  and  Pearl  Ashes. 

WHEREAS  Sanniel  Hopkins  hath  invented  an  improved  process 
for  the  nmking  of  Pot  and  Pearl  Ashes,  and  made  discovery  of 
the  same  to  the  Government  by  a  writing  under  his  hand  lodged  in 
the  Council-Office  towards  rewarding  him  therefor,  and  to  encourage 
useful  inventors.  Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  His  Excellency  the  Gov- 
ernor and  the  Legislative  Council,  and  it  is  accordingly  enacted  by 


'Quebec    Oazette,    2.3rd    .Tune,    1791. 


QUEBEC  ORDINANCES,  1768-91 


255 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 


An  exclusive 
privilege  granted 
to  Mr.  Samuel 
Hopkins. 


Proviso, 

respecting-  patents 
granted  by  His 
Maj?sty. 


An  exclusive 
privilege  granted 
to  Mr.  Angus 
Macdonell  and 
others. 


the  authority  of  the  same,  That  no  person  whomsoever  shall  before 
the  first  day  of  May  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  ninety-seven,  manufacture  Pot  or  Pearl  Ashes  within  this 
province  in  the  manner  used  by  the  said  Samuel  Hopkins,  and  de- 
scribed in  the  writing  afore-mentioned,  without  a  written  licence 
therefor  under  his  hand  and  seal  attested  by  two  credible  witnesses ; 
and  whoever  shall  offend  in  the  premises,  shall  for  every  pound  weight 
of  such  Pot  or  Pearl  Ashes  forfeit  the  penal  sum  of  ten  shillings 
with  costs  of  suit,  one  moiety  whereof  shall  belong  to  His  Majesty 
and  be  paid  to  the  Receiver  General,  and  the  other  moiety  thereof 
to  such  person  as  shall  sue  for  the  same,  and  be  recoverable  by  action 
of  debt,  bill,  plaint,  information  or  otherwise,  before  any  Court, 
Judge  or  Judges  having  cognizance  of  causes  and  controversies  to 
the  amount  of  the  penalty  or  penalties  in  demand. 

And  be  it  also  enacted  by  the  same  authority,  That  the  party  or 
parties  offending  against  this  Act  shall  also  be  answerable  to  the  said 
Samuel  Hopkins  or  his  legal  representatives  or  assigns  for  any 
damages  by  such,  offence  sustained,  to  be  recovered  with  costs  of  suit 
in  any  special  action  to  be  brought  therefor  grounded  on  this  Act 
or  Ordinance. 

Provided  always,  and  be  it  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority, 
That  no  person  or  persons  shall  be  liable  to  such  penalty  or  damages 
who  shall  have  authority  to  make  Pot  or  Pearl  Ashes  under  Letters 
Patent  from  His  Majesty,  tho'  the  same  be  made  in  the  manner  so 
discovered  by  the  said  Samuel  Hopkins,  the  burden  of  the  proof 
whereof  shall  lay  upon  the  maker  sued  or  prosecuted  for  the  same, 
nor  shall  this  Act  be  construed  to  affect  any  person  or  persons  manu- 
facturing Pot  or  Pearl  Ashes  according  to  any  other  method  hereto- 
fore used,  and  not  in  that  method  so  as-  afore-mentioned,  to  have  been 
discovered  by  the  said  Samuel  Hopkins. 

And  whereas  a  method  equally  advantageous  for  manufacturing 
Pot  Ash  has  been  invented  by  Angus  Macdonell,  Alexander  Mac- 
donell, late  Lieutenant  in  the  Corps  of  Rangers,  James  Macdonell. 
late  Ensign  in  the  eighty-fourth  Regiment,  and  Christopher  Carter, 
assistant  Surgeon  to  the  General  Hospital,  who  have  lodged  the  dis- 
covery with  Government  by  a  writing  deposited  in  the  Council- 
Office;  Be  it  therefore  further  enacted  by  the  same  authority.  That 
in  reward  for  the  same  they  shall  have  the  same  securities,  benefits, 
privileges  and  advantages  herein  before  given  to  the  said  Samuel 
Hopkins,  as  fully  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  as  if  every  clause  of 
this  Act  herein-before  contained,  relating  to  the  Livention  of  the 
said  Samuel  Hopkins  had  referred  to  and  been  expressly  made  for 
the  sole  benefit  of  the  said  Angus  Macdonell,  Alexander  Macdonell, 
James  Macdonell,  and  Christopher  Carter. 

DORCHESTER. 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  A.   1916 


APPENDIX    "D" 


Catalogue    of    Pamphlets,  Journals  and  Reports  in  the  Public 
Archives  of  Canada,  161  1-1867,  with  Index. 


29a— 21 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  A.   1916 


INTEODUCTION. 

The  addition  of  a  large  number  of  pamphlets  to  the  Library  of  the  Archives 
since  the  publication  of  the  '"  Catalogue  of  Pamphlets,  etc.,  in  the  Dominion  Archives," 
published  in  1911,  has  rendered  that  catalogue,  as  a  work  of  reference,  inadequate. 

The  wide  circulation  of  that  publication  awakened  a  new  interest  in  the  pamphlet 
and  placed  the  Archives  in  touch  with  a  large  number  of  private  collectors  in  Canada 
and  in  the  United  States,  and  with  many  dealers  and  collectors  abroad.  The  sys- 
tematic gathering  together  of  a  collection  of  pamphlets  dealing  with  the  affairs  of 
early  North  America  and,  more  particularly  with  Canada  from  the  earliest  times 
until  18-67  was  piirsued  with  new  vigour,  and  no  opportunity  was  lost  to  secure  from 
these  collectors  and  dealers  pamphlets  not  already  on  the  shelves-  Many  rare  and 
valuable  pamphlets  were  received  from  the  collections  of  Abbe  Dubois,  Archdeacon 
Eaymond,  Professor  Shortt,  the  late  Sir  Sandford  Fleming,  and  from  many  other 
persons.  Such  additions  increased  the  number  of  pamphlets  from  1454  in  the  year 
1911,  to  2,931  at  the  beginning  of  1916.  These,  following  the  form  of  the  1911 
publication,  have  been  arranged  in  chronological  order,  and  have  been  numbered  as 
indicated  in  this  catalogue. 

In  this  catalogue  the  exact  title  of  each  pamphlet  or  report,  excepting  the 
epigraph,  is  given.  Where  the  epigraph  is  of  unusual  length  it  has  been  abbreviated. 
In  the  selection  of  pamphlets  considerable  latitude  has  been  taken;  many  volumes 
will  be  found  which  will  exceed  the  size  usually  attributed  to  a  pamphlet.  In  each 
case,  however,  the  importance  of  the  volume  has  been  considered  as  sufficient  justifi- 
cation for  its  mention.  Likewise  in  the  list  of  government  reports,  only  those  dealing 
with  special  subjects  have  been  included.  The  list  has  not  been  designed  to  serve  as 
a  Blue-book  Catalogue,  hence  the  regular  annual  reports  of  the  various  public  depart- 
ments have  not  been  mentioned.  The  index  includes  references  to  the  author  and  the 
chief  subjects  of  each  volume. 

This  volume  has  been  prepared  by  Mr.  Fee,  of  the  Archives  Department. 

A.  G.  D. 


29a— 22 


6  GEORGE  V  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  A.   1916 


1611—1649. 

1.  Missio  Canadensis.    Epistola  ex  Portu-regali  in  Acadia  transmissa  Ad  Praeposi- 

tvm  Generalem  Societatis  Iesv  A  E.  Petro  Biardo  ejvsdem  Societatis. 

Secundum  exemplar  emissum  in  Annuis  Litteris.  Anni  Gl'3.  IDC.  XI. 
(1611.) 

DiLiNGAE.     Ex.  Typographeo  Mayeriana,  apud  Melclnorein  Algeyer.* 

8vo.,  45  pp. 

2.  Relatio  Rervm  Gestarum,  in  Novo-Franciea  Missione  Annis  1613  &  1614. 

Ex  Annvis  Litteris  Societatis  Iesv  impressis. 
LvGDVNi.  Aptd  CLAVDroM  Cayne,  Typog^apll^^Il.* 
CI  0  I  CO.    XIIX.    8vo.,  66  pp. 

3.  A  Discovrse  and  Discovery  of  IsTew-Fovnd-Land,  with  many  reasons  to  prooue  how 

worthy  and  heneficiall  a  Plantation  may  there  he  made,  after  a  far  better  manner 
than  now  it  is. 

Together  with  the  Laying  Open  of  certains  Enormities  and  abuses  com- 
mitted by  some  that  trade  to  that  Country,  and  meanes  laide  downe  for  reforma- 
tion thereof. 

Written  by  Captaine  Richard  Whithourne  of  Exmouth,  in  the  County  of 
Deuon,  and  puhlished  hy  Authority. 

Imprinted  at  London  by  Felix  Kingston,  for  William  Barret.    1620.  8vo.,  74  pp. 

4.  A  Briefe   Discourse   of  the   New-found-land,   with   the  situation,   temperature, 

and  commodities  thereof,  inciting  our  Nation  to  goe  forward  in  that  hopefuH 
plantation  hegunne. 

Scire  tuum  nihil  est,  nisi  te  scire  hoc  sciat  alter. 

Edinburgh,  Printed  by  Andro  Hart,  1620.*    Svo.,  13  pp. 

5.  An  Encouragement  to  Colonies.    By  Sir  William  Alexander,  Knight. 

Alter  erit  turn  Tiphis,  &  altera  quae  vehat  Argo  delectos  Heroas. 
London.     Printed  by  William  Stanshy,  1624,*     Svo.,  47  pp. 

6.  Enconragements.     For  such  as  shall  ha^tj  intention  to  be  Under-takeres  in  the 

new  plantation  of  Cape  Briton,  now  New  Galloway  in  America.  By  Mee 
Lochinvar. 

Non  nohis  nati  sumus;  aliquid  parentes,  aliquid  Patria,  aliquid  cognati 
postulant. 

Edinburgh.     Printed  hy  John  Wreittoun.     Anno  Dom.  1625.*    Svo.,  31  pp. 

7.  Nova  Scotia.     The  King's  Patent  to   Sir  William   Alexander,  Knight,  for  the 

Plantation  of  New  Scotland,  in  America,  and  his  Proceedings  therein. 

From  the  Fourtli  Part  of  Purchase  his  Pilgrimes:   London,  1625.*    Svo.,  8  pp. 

8.  Copie  de  Trois  Lettres  Escrittes  es  annees  1625  et  1626.    Par  le  P  .Charles  Lalle- 

mant  Superieur  des  Missions  de  la  Compagnie  de  Ivses  en  la  Nowelle  France. 

A  Albanie  De  I'lmprimerie  de  J.  Munsell  M.DCCC.LXX.*    Svo.,  14  pp. 
29a— 22i 


4  PUBLIC  ARCniYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

9.  Eelation  de  ce  Qvi  s'est  passe  en  la  No\^'elle  France  en  I'Annee  M.DC.XXVI. 

Enuoyee  au  Pere  Hierosmk  L'Aj.i.kmant  par  le  P.  Charles  L'Allemant  Superieur 
de  la  Mission  de  la  Compagnie  de  Iesvs  en  Caxada. 

D'Apres  la  Copie  dans  le  Mercure  Francois  Tome  13. 

A  Paris  Chez  Estienne  Kiclier  rue  S.  lean  de  Latran  M.DC.XXIX.*  8vo., 
59  pp. 

10.  Lettre  dv  Pere  Charles  L'Allemant  Svperievr  de  la  Mission  de  Canadas;  de 
la  Compagnie  de  Iesvs.  Enuoyee  au  Pere  Hierosme  VAllemant  son  frere,  de  la 
mesme  Compagnie.  On  sont  contenus  les  moeurs  &  fagons  de  viure  des  Sauuages 
hahitans  ce  pais  la ;  &  comme  ils  se  comportent  auee  les  Chrestiens  Frangois  qui 
y  demeurent.     Ensemble  la  description  des  villes  de  cette  contree. 

A  Paris,  Par  lean  Bovcher,  rue  des  Amendiers  a  la  Verite  Royale,  1G27.* 
8vo.,  16  pp. 

11.  Lettre  du  Reuerend  Pere  L'Allemand,  Superieur  de  la  Mission  des  Peres 
lesuites,  en  la  Nouuelle  France  Enuoyee  de  Bordeaux  au  R.  P.  Superieur 
du  College  des  lefuites  a  Paris,  et  datee  du  22  Novemhre,  1629.  Imprimee  d'apres 
I'exemplaire  que  I'on  trouve  dans  les  Voyages  du  Sieur  Champlain. 

A  Paris,  M.DC.XXXIL*    8vo.,  15  pp. 

12.  The  Mapp  and  Description  of  New-England;  together  irith  a  Discourse  of 
Plantation  and  Collonies :  also  A  relation  of  the  nature  of  the  Climate,  and 
liow  it  agrees  with  our  ovme  Cotjntry  England.  How  neere  it  lyes  to  New- 
foundland, Yirginia,  Nova  Francia,  Canada,  and  other  Parts  of  the  West-Indies. 

Written  by  Sir  William  Alexander,  I^igiit. 

London.     Printed  for  Nathaniel  Bvtter.     An.   Dom.   1630.*     8vo. 

13.  Les  Voyages  Avantvrevx  du  Capitaine  ^Martin  de  IToyarsabal,  habitant  de  Cubi- 
buru.  CoNTENANT  LES  Reigles  &  ENSEIGNEMENS  ncccssaires  a  la  bonne  &  seure 
Nauigation.  Revue  &  corrige  en  cette  derniere  impression,  &  argmente  de  la 
declinaison  du  Soleil,  qui  este  fait  suivant  la  reformation  du  Calendrier  de  I'an 
mil  cinq  cens  quatre  vingt  deux. 

A  Bordeaux:  Par  Gvillavme  Millanges.  Imprimeur  ordinaire  du  Roy. 
MDCXXXIII.     Svo.,  157  pp. 

14.  Joannis  de  Laet  Antwerpiani.  Respon^jo  ad  Dissertationem  secundam  Ilvgonis 
Grotti,  de  Origine  (Jentium  Amcricanarum,  ciM  Indue  ad  utrimqie  libellum. 

Amstelrodami,  Apud  Ludovicum  Elsevirium.     1644.    Svo.,  166  and  8  pp. 

15.  Novum  Belgium,  description  de  Nieuw  Netherland  et  Notice  sir  Rene  C.orpiL. 

Par  i.e  11.  P.  Isaac  Jogues,  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus. 
A  New  York:  Dans  I'Ancien  Niew  Netherland  (1646)*. 
Presse  Cramoii'y  de  J    M.  Shea.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

16.  The  Day  Breaking  if  not  the  Sin  Rising  of  the  Gospel  uith  the  Indians  in  New- 
England. 

Zach.  4,  10.     Who  hath  despised  the  day  of  small  things? 

Matth.  13,  13.     The  Kingdome  of  heaven  is  lik-e  to  a  graine  of  mustard  seed. 

Ibid,  verse  33.     The  Kingdome  of  heaven   w  like  unto  Leven. 

London :     Printed  by  Rich.  Cotes,  for  Fulk  Cliftoi?  and  are  to  bee  sold  at  his 

shop  under  Saint  Margaretts  Church  on  New-fish-street  Hill.     1647. 

New  York:     Reprinted  for  Joseph  Sabin,  1865.     8vo.,  32  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  -  5 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

17.  Recueil  de  pieces  sur  La  Xegoeiation  entre  la  Xouvelle  France  et  la  Nouvello' 
Ang-leterre,  es  annees  1648  et  siiivantes. 

Nouvelle   York:     De   la   Presse    Cramoisy    de   Jean-!Marie    Shea.    M.DCCC- 
LXVI.*     8vo.,  62  pp. 


1650—1699. 


18.  Epistola  Eev.  P.  Gabrielis  Dreuillettf.s,  Societatis  Jesu  Presbyteri,  ad  Bominum 
Illustrissimum,  Dominnum  Joaxnem  Win'trop^  Scutarium. 

Neo-Ehoraci  in  insula  Manhattan: 

Tifpis   Cramoisianis   Joaxxis-Marle    Shea.     M.DCCC.LXIX.*     Svo.,    13    pp. 

19.  Gvelqves  Particvlaritez  dv  pays  Des  Hvroxs  en  La  Xovvelle  Fraxce  Pemar- 
quees  par  le  Sieur  Gexdrox^  Docteur  en  Medecine,  qui  a  demeure  dans  ce  Pays-la 
fort  long-temps. 

Redigees  par  lean  Baptiste  de  Recoles,  Conseiller  &  Aumosnier  du  Roy,  & 
Historiographe  de  sa  Majeste. 

A  Troyes,  &  A  Paris,  Chez  Dexys  Bechet,  au  Compas  d'Or,  et  Lovis 
Billaixe,  a  S.  Augustin,  rue  S.  lacques.     M.DC.LX.*     Svo.,  26  pp. 

20.  Traitez  de  paix  conclus  entre  S.  M.  Le  Eoy  de  Fraxce  et  les  Ixdiexs  du  Canada. 

Paix  avec  les  Iroquois  de  la  Xation  TsonnontSan.  A  Quebec  le  vingt- 
deuxieme  May  1666. 

Paix  avec  les  Iroquois  de  la  Xation  d'OnneiSt.  A  Quebec  le  douzieme 
Juillet  1666. 

Pais  avec  les  Iroquois  de  la  Xation  d'Onnontague.  Le  treisieme  Decemhre, 
1666. 

A  Paris :     par  Sabastien  Mabre-Cramoisy  Imprimeur  du  Eoy,  M.DC.LXVII. 

De  I'expres  commendement  de  Sa  Majeste.    Svo.,  12  pp. 

21.  Eelation  de  ce  qui  s'est  Passe  De  Plus  Remarquable  aitc  Mis^-moxs  des  Peres  de 
la  Compagnie  de  Jesus  en  la  Xoitvelle  France  les  annes  1672  et  1673  Par  le 
R.  P.  Claude  Dablon  Eecteur  du  College  de  Quebec  &  Superieur  des  Missions  de 
la  Compagnie  de  Jesus  en  la  Xouvelle  France. 

A  La  Xou^^:LLE  York,  de  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jeax-Marie  Shea. 
MDCCCLXI  Avec  permission*  Svo.,  219  pp. 

22.  Voyage  et  Decouverte  de  Quelques  Pays  et  Xations  de  I'Amerique  Septentrionale 
l^ar  le  P.  Marquette  et  Sr.  Joliet.     (With  map.) 

A  Paris.  Cluz  Estienne  Miehallet  rue  S.  Jaques  a  I'Image  S.  Paiil. 
.MDCLXXXI.     Avec  t-ririlege  an  Roy.     12  mo.,  43  pp. 

Paris :  Imprimerie  de  ^Maulde  et  Renon,  1845.,*  Rue  Bailleul,  9  et  11.  12mo., 
43  pp. 

23.  Copies  d'vne  Lettre  e>erite  par  Le  Pere  Jacques  Bigot  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus, 
I'an  1684.  Pour  acconipagner  un  collier  de  pourcelaine  envoiee  par  les  Ahnaquis 
de  la  Mission  de  Sainct  Francois  de  Sales  dans  le  Xouvelle  France  au  tombeau 
de  leur  Sainct  Patron  a  Annecy. 

Manate,  De  la  Pr-esse  Cramoisy  de  Jean-Marie  Shea.  M.DCCC.LVIIL* 
8vo.,  9  pp. 


6  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

24.  Traite  de  paix  entre  les  Couronnes  de  France  et  d'Angleterre. 

Conclu  a  Breda  le  31  Juillet  1667. 

A  Paris.  De  I'lmprimerie  de  Frederic  Leonard,  Premier  Imprimeur  ordi- 
naire du  Roy,  de  Monseigneur,  du  Clerge  de  France,  &  seul  pour  lea  Finances. 
MDCLXXXIX.     Avec  Privilege  de  Sa  Majeste.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

25.  A  Commission  for  the  Well-Governing  of  our  People  inhabiting  in  Newfound- 
land; or,  Trafficking  in  Bays,  Creeks,  or  fresh  Rivers  there.     1669.     4to.,  2  pp. 

26.  An  Abstract  of  all  the  Statutes  made  Concerning  Aliens  Trading  in  England 
from  the  first  year  of  K.  Henry  the  VII.  Also,  of  all  the  Laws  made  for  Securing 
our  Plantation  Trade  to  our  Selves.  With  Observations  thereon,  proving  that 
the  Jews  (in  their  practical  way  of  Trade  at  this  time)  Break  them  all,  to  the 
great  Damage  of  the  King  in  His  Customs,  the  Merchants  in  their  Trade,  the 
whole  Kingdom,  and  His  Majesties  Plantations  in  America  in  their  Staple. 

Together  with  the  Hardships  and  Difficulties  the  Author  hath  already  met 
with,  in  his  Endeavouring  to  find  out  and  Detect  the  Ways  and  Methods  they 
take  to  effect  it. 

By  Samuel  Hayne,  sometime  By  ding -Survey  or  for  His  Majesties  Customs, 
and  Surveyor  for  the  Act  of  Navigation  in  the  Counties  of  Devon  and  Cornwal. 

Printed  by  N.  T.  for  the  Author,  and  are  to  be  Sold  hj  Walter  Davis  in 
Amen-Corner,  1685.     Svo.,  38  pp. 

27.  Traite  de  Neutralite  conclu  a  Londres  le  seizieme  Novembre  1686. 

Entre  les  Roys  de  France  et  d'Angleterre,  Touchant  les  pays  des  deux  Roys 
en  Amerique. 

A  Paris,  De  I'lmprimerie  de  Frederic  Leonard,  premier  Imprimeur  du  Roy, 
de  Monseigneur,  &  seul  pour  les  Finances.     M.DC.LXXXVL 

Avec  privilege  de  sa  Majeste.    8vo.,  12  pp. 

28.  La  Vie  du  R.  P.  Pierre  Joseph  Marie  Chaumont,  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus, 
Missionnaire  dans  la  Nouvelle  France,  ecrite  par  lui-meme  par  ordre  de  son 
Superieur,  I'an  1688. 

Nouvelle  York:  Isle  de  Manate,  A  la  Presse  Craraoisy  de  Jean-Marie  Shea. 
M.DCCC.LVIL*    8vo.,  106  pp. 

29.  Suite  de  la  Vie  du  R.  P.  Pierre  Joseph  ^Carie  Chaumont.  de  la  Compngnic  de 
Jesus,  par  un  Pere  de  la  meme  Compagnie  avec  la  maniere  d'oraison  du  vener- 
able Pere,  ecrite  par  lui-meme. 

Nouvelle  York:  Isle  de  Manate,  A  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean  Marie  Shea. 
MDCCC.LVin.*    12mo.,  66  pp. 

30.  Memoire  presente  an  Protectenr  d'Angleterre.  Par  le  Marquis  do  Leyde,  et 
D.  Alonsc  de  Cardenas.  Ambassadeurs  du  Roy  Catholique  en  Angleterre.  Le 
vingt-unieme  de  May  1655. 

Traite  de  Paix  entre  le  Royaume  de  France  et  La  Republic  d'Angleterre, 
d'Escosse,  et  d'Irlande. 

De  I'lmprimerie  de  Frederic  Leonard,  Premier  Imprimeur  ordinaire  du  Roy. 
&  seul  pour  les  Finances.     1689.     Svo.,  16  pp.   . 

31.  Relation  de  sa  Captivite  Parmi  lks  Oxnetouts  en  1690-1. 

Par  le  R.  P.  Pierre  Milet  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus. 

Nouvelle-York  :  Presse  Cramoisy  de  ^kw-'SLwue  Siika.  M.DCCC.LXIV.* 
l2mo.,  56  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  7 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

32.  An  Account  of  the  Late  Action  of  the  ISTew-Englanders,  under  the  Command  of 
Sir  William  Phips,  against  the  French  at  Canada.  Sent  in  a  letter  from  Major 
Thomas  Savage  of  Boston  in  New  England  (who  was  present  at  the  action)  to 
his  Brother,  Mr.  Perez  Savage  in  London. 

Together  with  the  Articles  of  War  composed  and  agreed  upon  for  that  purpose. 
Licenced  April  13-1691. 

London:  Printed  for  Thomas  Jones  at  the  White  Horse  without  Temple- 
Bar,  1691. 

Hyatt's  Photographic  Eeprint,  1891.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1700—1709. 

33.  Relation  ou  Journal  du  Voyage  du  E.  P.  Jacques  Gravier,  de  la  Compagnie  de 
Jesus,  en  1700  depuis  le  pays  des  Illinois  jusqu'a  I'embouchure  du  Mississipi. 

Nouvelle  York,  Isle  de  Manate,  De  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean-Marie  Shea. 
M.DCCC.LIX.*    12mo.,  68  pp. 

34.  Relation  de  la  Mission  du  Missisipi  du  Seminaire  de  Quebec  en  1700.  Par  M.M. 
de  Montigny,  de  St  Cosme  et  Thavimur  de  la  Source. 

Nouvelle  York :  A  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean-Marie  Shea.  M.DCCC.LXI.'* 
12mo.,  66  pp. 

35.  Extrait  de  la  Eelation  des  Aventures  et  Voyage  de  Mathieu  Sagean. 

NouvELLE  York:  A  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  J.  M.  Shea.*    1863.     12mo., 32pp. 

36.  The  Two  Great  Questions  Considered. 

I.  What  the  French  King  will  Do,  with  Respect  to  the  Spanish  Monarchy. 

II.  What  Measures  the  English  ought  to  Take. 

London :  Printed  by  E.T.  for  A.  Baldwin,  at  the  Oxford  Arms,  in  Warwick- 
Lane.     1700.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

37.  A  Collection  of  Several  Treaties,  &c.,  since  the  late  Eevolution,  viz. 

I.  The  Grand  Alliance  between  the  Emperor,  the  King  of  England,  and 
States  General;  with  the  Separate  Article  for  securing  the  Spanish  Succession 
to  the  Emperor  and  his  Family. 

II.  The  English  Declaration  of  War  against  the  French  King. 

III.  The  Treaty  at  Beswich. 

IV.  The  first  Treaty  of  Partition  for  dividing  the  Spanish  Monarchy  in 
favor  of  the  Electoral  Prince  of  Bavaria.  With  the  French  King's  and  Daii^phin's 
Powers  relating  thereunto. 

V.  The  Secret  Articles  relating  to  the  Elector  of  Bavaria,  the  Dutchy  of 
Milan,  &e. 

VI.  The  Second  Treaty  of  Partition  in  favor  of  the  Arch-Duke  of  Austria. 
London,  Printed  in  the  Year  1701.    8vo.,  iv-|-53  pp. 

38.  Relation  des  Affaires  du  Canada,  Ep  1696.  Et  des  Missions  des  Peres  de  la 
Compagnie  de  Jesus  jusqu'cn  1702. 

Nouvelle  York :  De  Za  presse  Crowot'st/ de  Jean  Marie  Shea.  MDCCCLXV.* 
12mo.,  73  pp. 

39.  Relation  de  la  Mission  Abnaquise  de  St.  Francois  de  Sales  I'Annee  1702.  Par 
LE  Pere  Jacques  Bigot,  de  la  Compagnie  de  J€sus. 

Neuvelle-York  :  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean  Marie  Shea.  M.DCCC.LXV.* 
8vo.,  26  pp. 


8  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

40.  Liberty  Asserted.  A  Tragedy.  As  it  is  acted  at  the  New  Theatre  in  Little  Lin- 
coln s-lnn-Fields. 

Written  by  Mr.  Dennis. 

London:  printed  for  George  Strahan  at  the  Golden  Ball,  against  the  Royal 
Exchange,  in  Gornhill;  and  Bernard  Lintott  at  the  Middle-Temple-Gate  in 
Fleetstreet.     1704    Price  Is.  6d.     8vo.,  64  pp. 

41.  An  Account  of  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  foreign  parts.  Continued  to 
the  year  of  our  Lord  1705.  Representing  what  the  Society  establish'd  in  England 
by  Eoyal  Charter,  hath  done  since  their  incorporation  June  16,  1701,  in  Her 
Majesty's  Plantations,  Colonies  and  Factories.  As  also  what  they  design  to  do 
upon  further  Encouragement  from  their  own  Members  and  other  well  disposed 
Christians,  either  by  Anniuil  Subscriptions,  present  Benefactions  or  future 
Legacies. 

London:  Printed  by  Joseph  Downing,  in  Bartholomew-Close  near  West 
Smithfield,  1705.     4  folio  pp. 

42.  Scheeps-Togt  Van  Johan  de  Verrazano,  Florentyner,  Na  Florida;  Uytgesonden 
van  Francoys  dfe  I,  Konig  van  Vramlcrijh,  om  vreemde  Landen  te  ontdekken. 
In  het  Jaar  1524. 

Briefs-wijse  door  den  Ontdekker  opgesteld,  en  aan  sijii  Koninglijke  Majesteyt 
gesonden. 

Verhalende  een  Ontdelcking  van  verscheyde  ZeeTcusten,  en  Eylanden,  met  de 
heschrijving  der  selver  Volheren,  Jiun  Levens-manier,  Dragt,  Gedaante,  Imhorst, 
Woonplaatsen,  Dieren,   Vrugten,  Zaay-tijd,  en  alles,  war  danmerkinge  verdient. 

Voor-af  gaat  een  Kort  Voor-berigt  van  de  Scheeps-Togten  en  Volk-plantingen 
der  Franssen,   in  het  Noorderggdeelte  van   America,  te  weeten   in   Florida    ei 
Canada;  de  eerste  in  ht  jaar  1524.     en  soo  vervolgens. 
Nu  alder-eerst  uyt  het  Frans  vertaald. 

Met  noodig  Register  en  Konst-Print  verrijkt. 

Te  Leyden,  by  Pieter  Vander  Aa,  Bookverkooper,  1706.  Met  Privilegie. 
12mo.,  31  pp. 

43.  Remarks  upon  the  Bank  of  England,  witli  regard  more  esi)ecially  to  our  Trade 
and  Government.  Occasioned  by  the  present  Discourse  concerning  the  intended 
Prolongation  of  the  Bank.  Humbly  addressed  to  the  Honourable  House  of 
Commons.    By  a  Merchant  of  London,  and  a  true  Lover  of  our  Constitution. 

London:     Printed  in  the  year  1707.     12mo.,  51  pp. 

44.  A  Vindication  of  the  Bank  of  England  from  the  ^fisrepresentations,  and  Ground- 
less Suggestions  of  a  late  Pamphlet  entitled.  Remarks  upon  the  Bank  of  England. 

To  which  is  added,  by  way  of  Appendix,  Essays  upon  Banks,  upon  Credit 
and  upon  Plenty  and  Scarcity  of  Money.     By  a  Merchant. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Parker  at  the  Unicorn  under  the  Royal  Exchanoh, 
1707.    12mo.,  96  pp. 

45.  Lettre  du  Pere  Jacques  Gravier,  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus,  le  23  Fevrier,  1708, 
Sur  Les  Affaires  de  la  Louisiane. 

NouvELLE-YoRK :  de  la  presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean-Marie  Shea,  MDCCCLXV.* 
12mo.,  18  pp.  ^ 

46.  Taylour.  Joseph.  Commander  of  IT.^Nf.S.  Litchfield  and  Commander  in  chief  of 
Her  ^lajesty's  Forces  in  Newfouiulhind.  Commission  to  John  Collins  to  be 
governour  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Fort  and  Harbour  of  St.  John's  and 
all  the  Sea-Coasts  between  Ferryland  and  Carbonere  Island.  With  petition  of 
John  Collins  and  address  of  the  inhabitants  of  Newfoundland 

St    John's  Nfld.:     1709.     Single  large  folio. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  9 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1710—1739. 

47.  The  Four  Kings  of  Canada.  Being  a  Succixct  Account  of  the  Four  Indian 
Prixces  lately  arriv'd  from  North  America.  With  A  particular  Description  of 
their  Countiy,  their  strange  and  remarkable  Ivciigion,  Feasts,  Marriages,  Burials, 
Keniedies  for  their  Sick,  Customs,  Ma.'iners,  Constitution,  Habits,  Sports,  War, 
Peace,  Policy,  Hunting.  Fishing,  Utensils  belon'iiu;?  to  the  SavageiJ,  with  several 
other  Extraordinary  Things  worthy  Observation,  a.-;  to  the  ijatural  or  curious 
Productions,  Beauty,  or  Fertility,  of  that  Part  of  the  World. 

Enter'd  in  the  Hall-Book  of  the  Company  of  Stationers,  persuant  to  Act  of 
Parliament. 

London  Printed :  And  sold  by  John  Baher,  at  the  Black  Boy  in  Pater-Noster- 
Botv,  1710.*     Price  Sixpence.     12mo.,  47  pp. 

48.  De  Regione  et  Moribus  Canadexsiuh  Seu  Baubarorum  Xo\ae  Fraxcl^e  Auctore 
JosEPHO  Juvexcio^  Sosictatis  Jesu.     Sacerdote. 

Ex  Historiae  Soc.  Jesu.  Lib.  xv.  Parte  v,  impressa. 

Eomae:     Ex  Typographia   Georgii  Plachi,  M.D.CC.X.*     12mo.,  54  pp. 

49.  Canadicae  Missionis  Relatio  Ah  anno  1611  usque  ad  annum  1613,  cum  statu 
ejusdem  Missionis,  annis  1703  &  1710,  Auctore  Joseph  Juvexcio,  Societatis  Jesu, 
Sacerdote. 

Ex  Historiae  Soc.  Jesu.  Lib.  xv.Part  v,  impressa. 

EoM.E  Ex  TyiDographia  Georgii  M.D.CC.X.*     12mo.,  38  pp. 

50.  A  Vindication  of  the  Prefent  IM y,  from  The  Clamours  rais'd  against  them 

upon  occasion  of  the  New  Preliminaries. 

Whoever  woidd  frighten  lis  with  the  Expence  and  Tediousness  of  such  a 
War,  either  are  not  sensihle  of  our  Danger,  or  if  they  are,  they  draw  a  poison'd 
Arrow  out  of  a  French  Quiver. 

Such  a  Peace  (upon  the  supposition  we  could  warrant  it)  is  to  he  rejected^ 
with  Scorn  and  Indignation  hy  every  true  Englishman,  as  heing  hoth  dishonour- 
able and  destructive  to  his  Country.     Anguis  in  Herba. 

London:     Printed  in  the  year  M.DCC.XI.     12mo.,   52  pp. 

51.  A  Letter  to  a  Noble  Lord,  concerning  the  late  Expedition  to  Canada.  (Signed 
J.  D.) 

London,  Printed  for  A.  Baldwin,  near  the  Oxford-Arms  in  Warwick-Lane. 
1712.     12mo.,  26  pp. 

52.  The  Protest  of  the  L S,  upon  A Her  M for  Her  Sp : 

with  the  names  of  the  L ds. 

Printed  in  the  year  1712.     16mo.,  8  pp. 

53.  The  Offers  of  France  Explained. 

Cur  igitur  Pacem  nolo?     Quia  turpis  est,  &c.     Cicero. 

London:  Printed  for  A.  Baldwin  near  the  Oxford-Arms  in  Wartvick-Lane, 
1712.  Price  3d.  Where  may  be  had.  The  Allies  and  the  late  Ministry  defended. 
8vo.,  26  pp. 

54.  The  Trade  with  France,  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal,  considered:  With  some 
observations  on  the  Treaty  of  Commerce  between  Great  Britain  and  France. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Baker  at  the  Black  Boy  in  Pater  Noster  Kow. 
MDCCXIII.     Price  Three  Pence.     12mo.,  23  pp. 


10  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

55.  Treaty  of  Peace  and  Friendship  between  the  most  Serene  and  most  Potent 
Princess  Akne,  by  the  Grace  of  God,  Queen  ©f  Great  Britain,  France  and 
Ireland,  and  the  most  Serene  and  most  Potent  Prince  Lewis  the  XIV,  the  most 

31  "n        J?  "March 
Christian  King,  concluded  at  Utrecht  the     ;|l1        "^        April     '^^* 

By  Her  Majesty's  special  command. 

London,  Printed  by  John  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  most  Excellent 
Majesty,  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Thomas  Newcomb,  and  Henry  Hills,  deceas'd. 
1713.     8vo.,  84  pp. 

56.  Some  Reasons  offered  by  the  Late  Ministry  in  Defence  of  their  Administration. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Morphew,  near  Stationers  Hall,  1715.  (Price  one 
Shilling)     12mo.,  78  pp. 

57.  A  Report  from  the  Committee  of  Secrecy,  Appointed  by  Order  of  the  House  of 
Commons  to  Examine  Several  Books  and  Papers  laid  before  the  House,  relating 
to  the  Late  Negotiations  of  Peace  and  Commerce,  &c. 

Keported  on  the  Ninth  of  June,  1715.  By  the  Eight  Honourable  Egbert 
Walpole,  Esq;  Chairman  of  the  said  Committee. 

Together  with  an  Appendix,  containing  Memorials,  Letters,  and  other  Papers 
referred  to  in  the  said  Eeport. 

Published  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

London:  Printed  for  Jacob  Tonson,  Timothy  Goodwin,  Bernard  Lintott, 
and  William  Taylor.    1715.    4to.,  92  pp. 

58.  The  English  Empire  in  America:  or  A' View  of  the  Dominions  of  the  Crown  of 
England  in  the  West  Indies,  Namely,  Newfoundland,  New-England,  New-York, 
Pennsylvania,  New-Jersey,  Maryland,  Virginia,  Carolina,  Bermudas,  Bermuda, 
Anguilla,  Monsserrat,  Dominica,  St.  Vincent,  Antego,  Mevis  or  Nevis,  St.  Chris-^ 
tophers,  Barhadoes,  Jamaica. 

With  an  Account  of  the  Discovery,  Situation,  Produce,  and  other  Excellen- 
cies and  Parities  of  these  Countries. 

To  which  is  prefixed,  a  Eelation  of  the  first  Discovery- of  the  New  World 
called  America  by  the  Spaniards.  And  of  the  remarkable  Voyages  of  several 
English-men  to  divers  Places  therein.     Illustrated  with  Maps  and  Pictures. 

By  Robert  Burton. 

The  Sixth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  A.  Bettesworth  at  the  Red-Lyon,  and  J.  Batley  at  the 
Dove,  in  Pater-noster-Row.    1728.    24mo.>  192  pp. 

59.  Observations  on  the  Conduct  of  Gr»nt  Brittim  with  regard  to  the  Negociations 
and  other  Transactions  abroad. 

London,  Printed  And  Sold  by  J.  Roberts,  near  the  Oxford-Arms  in  Warwick 
Lane.     1729.     12mo.,  Gl  pp. 

60.  The  Craftsman  Extraordinary,  being  Remarks  on  a  late  Pamphlet,  entitled 
Observations  on  the  Conduct  of  Great  Britain^  &c.  Published  by  Caleb  d'Anvers, 
Esq.;  (signed  W.  Raleigh). 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Franklin,  under  Tom's  Coffee  house,  Covent-Garden, 
MDCCXXIX.    12mo.,  28  pp. 

61.  The  Second  Craftsman  Extraordinary,  being  further  Remarks  on  a  Pamphlet 
Lately  publislied,  entitled,  Ohscrvatiotis  on  the  Conduct  of  Great  Britain. 

Jam  aderit  tempus  cfim  se  eiiam.  ipse  oderit. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  11 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Published  by  Caleb  D'Anvers,  Esq. ; 

London:  Printed  for  K.  F.  and  sold  by  all  Booksellers,  Pamphlet-Sellers, 
Mercuries  and  Hawkers.     [Price  Six-pence.]     12ino.,  20  pp. 

62.  Some  Further  Remarks  on  a  late  Pamphlet,  entitled  Observations  on  the  Conduct 
of  Great  Britain;  particularly  with  Eelation  to  the  Spanish  Depredations  and 
Letters  of  Beprisal.  In  a  Letter  to  the  Craftsman;  to  which  is  added,  a  Post- 
script, in  Vindication  of  the  "West  India  merchants,  against  a  late  Charge  of  Theft 
and  Pyracy. 

By  Caleb  D'Anvers  of  Gray's-Inn,  Esq.; 

London:    Printed   for   Richard   Franklin,    in   Eussel-Street,    Covent-Garden, 
.MDCCXXIX:     [Price  Six  Pence.]     12  mo.,  38  pp. 

63,.  A  Short  View  of  the  State  of  Affairs,  with  relation  to  Great  Britain,  for  Four 
Years  past;  with  some  Eemarks  on  The  Treaty  lately  published  and  a  Pamphlet 
intitled.  Observations  upon  it. 

London:  Printsd  for  E.  Franklin,  in  Eussel-street,  Covent-Garden. 
MDCCXXX.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

64.  The  Case  of  the  Hessian  Forces,  in  the  Pay  of  Great-Britain,  impartially  and 
Freely  Examined;  with  some  Eeflections  on  the  present  Conjuncture  of  Affairs, 

In  answer  to  a  late  pamphlet,  intitled  Considerations  on  the  present  State  of 
A  if  airs,  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  E.  Franklin,  in  Russel-Street,  Covent-Garden,  1731. 
12  mo.,  36  pp. 

65.  The  Natural  Probability  of  a  Lasting  Peace  in  Europe. 

Shewn  from  the  Circumstances  of  the  Great  Powers,  as  they  are  now  situated; 
compared  with  the  State  of  Affairs  when  the  Treaties  of  Eyswick  and  Utrecht 
were  severally  concluded. 

London,  printed  for  J.  Peele,  at  Locke's  Head  in  Amen-Corner,  near  Pater- 
Noser  Eow,  1732  (Price  Six-Pence.)     12mo.,  xviii-(-22  pp. 

66.  A  Supplement  to  the  Detection  of  the  State  and  Situation  of  the  Present  Sugar 
Planters  of  Barbadoes  and  the  Leeward  Islands:  Shewing,  among  other  New 
Matters,  that  the  surest  way  for  England  to  command  the  Sugar  Market  Abroad, 
is  to  contract  rather  than  inlarge  her  Sugar  Colonies. 

In  a  letter  from  an  Inhabitant  of  One  of  His  Majesty's  Leeward  Carihee 
Islands,  to  a  Member  of  the  House  of  Commons  in  England. 

There  is  that  maheth  himself  rich,  yet  hath  nothing;  there  is  that  malceih 
himself  poor,  yet  hath  greater  riches.    Prov.  xiii.  7. 

To  which  is  added,  A  Letter  from  a  Traveller  in  the  Carihees  to  his  Friend 
in  London. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilford,  behind  the  Chapter-House  in  St.  Paul's 
Church-Yard,  1733.     12mo.,  82  pp. 

67.  Memoire  sur  la  Colonic  de  la  Nouvelle-France,  en  1736.  (Title  page  missing.) 
8  vo.,  14  pp. 

68.  Some  Observations  on  the  Present  Plan  of  Peace.  Occasion'd  by  Two  Papers, 
published  in  the  Gazetteer;  Intitled,  An  impartial  Eeview  of  the  Present  State  of 
Affairs  in  Europe.     In  a  letter  to  a  Gentleman  in  the  Country. 

London:  Printed  by  H.  Haines,  at  E.  Francklin's  in  Eussell-street,  Covent- 
Garden,  1736.     (Pr.  6d.)     12mo.,  35  pp. 


12  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1740—1749. 

69.  Journal  de  la  Guerre  du  Micissippi  contre  les  Chicachas,  en  1739  et  fime  en  1740, 
le  ler  d'Avril.     Par  un  Officier  de  I'armee  de  M.  de  Nouaille. 

jSTouvelle  York,  Isle  de  Manate,  De  la  Presse  Cramoisy  de  Jean  Marie  Shea. 
M.DCCC.LIX.*     12mo.,  92  pp. 

70.  Remarks  upon  the  Preltmixary  Articles  of  Peace, 

As  they  were  lately  transmitted  to  Us  from  the  Hague;  "Wherein  the 
Article  relating  to  the  granting  a  Subsidy  to  the  Pretender  by  the  House 
o£  Hanover,  for  Securing  their  Hereditary  Succession  to  the  Crown  of  Great 
Britain,  is  proved  to  be  the  highest  Insult  on  the  Present  King,  and  the  most 
dangerous  Attack  upon  the  Original  Liberties  of  the  English  Nation,  which  were 
acknowledged  by  King  Williatn  III  and  from  which  they  have  never  yet  departed, 
nor  can  ever  Sell.     With  the  Grounds  and  Keasons  of  the  Revolution. 

To  which  are  subjoined,  Some  Observations  concerning  the  Payment  of  the 
late  Emperor's  Loan. 

London;  printed  for  0.  Corbett,  over-against  St.  Dunstan's  Church,  Fleet 
Street.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

71.  The  Profit  and  Loss  of  Great  Britain  in  the  present  War  with  Spain.  From 
July  1739,  to  July  1741. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  friend. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Roherts,  near  the  Oxford-Arms,  in  Warwick-Lane. 
MDCCXLI.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

72.  The  Flourish  of  the  Annual  Spring.  Improved  in  a  Sermon  Preached  at  the 
ancient  Thursday  Lecture  in  Boston,  May  3,  1739. 

By  Mather  Byles,  A.L.M.  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Boston.  Kumb.  xvii.  8. — 
Behold,  the  Bod  of  Aaron  huddcd,  and  brought  forth  Buds,  and  bloomed  Blossoms, 
and  yielded  Almonds. 

Boston,  Printed  and  Sold  by  Rogers  and  Fowle  at  the  Printing-Office  over- 
against  the  South-East  Corner  of  the  Town  House.     1741.     24mo.,  46  pp. 

73.  The  Treaty  Held  with  the  Ixdiaxs  of  the  Srx  Nations  at  Philadelphia,  in  July 
1742.  To  which  is  Prefix'd  An  Account  of  the  first  Confederacy  of  the  Six 
Nations,  their  present  Tributaries,  Dependents  and  Allies. 

London:  Re-printed  and  Sold  by  T.  Sowle  Raylton  and  Luke  Hinde,  at  the 
Bible  in  George-Yard,  Lombard  Street.     [Price  Six-Pence.]     Sov.,  xii+37  pp. 

74.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Revenue.  Credit,  and  Commerce  of  France. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Member  of  this  present  Parliament. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Roberts,  near  the  Oxford  Arms  in  Warwick  Lane. 
1742.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     12mo.,  64  pp. 

75.  Reflexions  sur  I'Ecrit  intitule  Richesse  de  I'Etat. 

Kpig.-— J)e  toto  statu  rerum  communium  cognoscis,  quae  quales  sint,  non  facile 
est  Scribere.    M.  T.  Cie.  ad  Lental,  Epist.  S. 

Edition  de  I'Auteur. 

ALondres:  MDCCXLII.    12mo.,  .S2  pp. 

76.  The  Present  Measures  proved  to  be  the  only  means  of  securing  the  Balance  of 
Power  in  Europe,  as  well  as  the  Liberty  and  iNPErENDEXCv  of  Great-Britain. 

With  observations  on  that  Chimerical  Insinuation,  That  more  regard  is  had 
to  the  Welfare  of  Hanover,  than  to  the  Interest  of  these  Kingdoms. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  1 3 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Being  Kemarks  ou  a  Pamphlet,  iutitled,  An  Impartial  Review  of  the  present 
Troubles  in  Germany,  &c. 

To  which  is  prefixed,  A  Letter  from  a  Member  of  Parliament,  relating  to  the 
behaviour  of  the  Pretended  Patriots. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Roberts,  In  Warwick-Lane,  1743.  (Price  One 
Shilling.)     12mo.,  55  pp. 

77.  The  Mysterious  Congress,  A  Letter  from  Aix  la  Chappel,  detecting  the  late 
Secret  Negociations  there;  Accounting  for  the  Extraordinary  Slowness  of  the 
Operations  of  the  Campaign  since  the  Action  at  Dettingen;  and,  particularly,  for 
the  resignation  of  the  E — ^1  of  S R. 

With  many  other  curious  particulars  relating  to  the  present  Broils  of 
Europe. 

By  a  N^obleman,  distinguished  for  integrity  and  Consummate  Knowledge  in 
Public  Affairs. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  in  Pater-noster-row.  1743.  (Price  Six 
Pence)     12mo.,  32  pp. 

78.  German  Politicks,  or  the  Modern  System  Examined  and  Refuted;  wherein 
The  Xatural  Strength  of  Germany  and  France  are  compared;  the  Xature  of  the 
Ballance  of  Power  explained;  and  our  Liability  to  maintain,  in  our  present  Cir- 
cumstances, a  War  on  the  Continent,  is  demonstrated. 

Britannia  servitutem  suam  quotidie  emit,  quotidie  poscit.  Tacit,  in  vita 
Agricolae. 

London:  Printed  for  Jacob  Robinson,  at  the  Golden  Lion,  in  Ludgate- 
Street.     1744.     (Price  One  Shilling  and  Six  Pence)  12mo.,  105  pp. 

79.  The  Queen  of  Hungary's  Declaration.  In  which  is  contained  A  Plan  for 
adjusting  the  Claims  of  the  Powers  at  War,  and  settling  the  Public  Tranquility 
of  Europe. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe  in  Pater-noster-Row.  1744. 
(Price  One  Shilling.)  12mo.,  x-|-55,  pp. 

80.  Considerations  on  the  State  of  the  British  Fipheriks  in  America,  and  their  Con- 
sequence to  Great  Britain.  With  Proposals  for  their  Security,  By  the  Reduction 
of  Cape-Breton,  &c.  which  were  Humbly  oifer'd,  by  a  Gentleman  of  a  Large 
Trade  of  the  City  of  London,  to  His  Majesty's  Minister's,  in  January  1744-5. 

London :  Printed  for  W.  Bickerton,  in  the  Temple  -Exchange,  near  the  Inner- 
Temple-Gate,  Fleet-street.    M.DCC.XLV.     [Price  Six-Pence.]     4to,  8  pp. 

81.  A  Sermon  preached  the  18th  of  July,  174.5,  Being  a  Day  set  apart  for  Solemn 
Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God,  for  the  Reduction  of  Cape-Breton  by  His 
Majesty's  New  England  Forces,  under  the  Command  of  the  Honourable  William 
Pepperrell,  Esq.;  Lieutenaut-General  and  Commander  in  Chief;  And  cover'd  by 
a  Squadron  of  His  Majesty's  Ships  from  Great  Britain,  Commanded  by  Peter 
Warren,  Esq. 

By  Charles  Chauncy,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  a  church  in  Boston. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord,  &c.    Jude.  v.  ver  2,  20. 

Boston :     Printed. 

London:  reprinted  for  M.  Cooper  at  the  Globe  in  Pater-noster-row. 
MDCCXLV.     Price  6d.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

82.  A  Journal  Of  the  Late  Siege  by  the  Troops  from  North  America,  against  the 
French  at  Cape  Breton,  the  City  of  Louisbourg,  and  the  Territories  thereunto 
belonging. 


14  PUBLIC  ARCHIYE8  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Surrendered  to  the  English  on  the  17th  of  June^  1745,  after  a  Siege  of 
Forty-eight  Days. 

By  James  Gibson,  Gentleman  Voluntier  at  the  above  Siege. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Newberry,  at  the  Bible  and  Sun,  in  St.  Paul's 
Church-Yard,  MDCCXLY.     8vo.,  49  pp. 

83.  The  Dutch  Reasoner. 

A  Letter  from  the  Hague,  on  the  Earl  of  Chesterfield's  Embassy  and  Success, 
and  the  Emperor's  t)eath;  Wherein  the  late  Change  in  our  Ministry,  the  present 
Views  and  Interests  of  the  Powers  of  Europe,  and  of  the  Empire  particularly; 
and  the  Strength  and  Weakness  of  France  and  her  Enemies,  are  considered  in  a 
new  but  natural  Light. 

Done  from  the  French. 

London:     Printed    for     M.     Cooper,     in    Pater-noster-Eow.     MDCCXLV. 

(Price  One  Shilling)  12mo.,  56  pp. 

84.  A  Letter  to  a  Certain  Foreign  Minister;  in  which  the  Grounds  of  the  Present 
War  are  truly  stated;  the  Conduct  of  the  last  Administration  in  Regard  to 
Foreign  Affairs  fully  vindicated;  and  the  Terms  of  a  Safe  and  Honourable 
Peace  clearly  pointed  out. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe  in  Pater-noster-Bow.  1745. 
(Price  One  Shilling)  12mo.,  viii+CS  pp. 

85.  The  Present  State  of  the  British  and  French  Trade  to  Africa  and  America 
Consider'd  and  Compar'd:  With  Some  Propositions  in  Favour  of  the  Trade  of 
Great  Britain. 

London:     Printed  for  E.   Comyns,  at  the  Royal-Exchange.     MDCCXLV. 
(Price  One  Shilling)  12mo.,  56  pp. 

86.  The  Importance  of  Cape  Breton  consider'd;  in  a  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parlia- 
ment, From  an  Inhabitant  of  New-England. 

"  London:     Printed  for  R.  Dodsley  in  Pall-Mall,  and  sold  by  M.  Cooper    in 
Pater-noster-Row.    MDCCXLVL    Price  One  Shilling.    8vo.,  73  pp. 
(Signed  Massachusettensis.) 

87.  The  Importance  and  Advantage  of  Cape-Breton,  Truly  Stated,  and  Impartially 
Considered.     With  proper  maps. 

Si  quid.     .     .     .     Hor.  Ep.  Vi  Lib.  I. 

London:  Printed  for  John  and  Paul  Knapton,  at  the  Crown  in  Ludgate- 
Street.    MDCCXLVL.     8vo.,  vi+156  pp. 

88.  Extraordinary  Events  the  Doings  of  God,  and  marvellous  in  pious  Eyes. 
Illustrated  in  a  Sermon  at  the  South  Church  in  Boston,  (New-England  on  the 
General  Thanksgiving,  Thursday,  July  18,  1745.     Occasioned  by  Taking  the  City 
of  Louisburg  on  the  Isle  of  Cape  Breton,  by  New-England  Soldiers,  assisted  by  a 
British  Squadron. 

By  Thomas  Prince,  M.A.,  And  one  of  the  Pastors  of  the  said  Church. 

Psal.  xcviii.  1.2.     0  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  Song. 

The  fiffli  Edition. 

Boston,  Printed:  London,  Reprinted;  and  sold  by  John  Lewis,  in  Bartholo- 
mew-Close, near  West-Smithfield ;  and  by  the  Booksellers  in  Town  and  Country. 
1746.     (Price  Four-pence.)     12mo.,  32  pp. 

89.  The  Present  Conduct  of  the  War. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Webb,  near  St.  Paul's  1746.  [Price  One  Shilling.] 
8vo.,  56  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  15 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

90.  The  Royal  Conference  or  A  Dialogue  between  their  Majesties.     G E  the 

lid.  of  E D.  and  L S  the  XV.  of  F E.  with  some  notes  Critical 

and  Explanatory. 

Miscentur  seria  ludo. 

Vetus  Auctor. 

In  the  year  MDCCLVI.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

91.  The  Lords  Protest  on  a  motion  to  Address  His  Majesty  for  the  keeping  Our 
Eorees  at  Home,  till  the  Dutch  has  declared  War  against  France. 

London :  Printed  in  the  year  1746.     (Price  six  Pence.)     12mo.,  16  pp. 

92.  The  Important  Question  Discussed;  or,  a  Serious  and  Impartial  Enquiry  into 
the  True  Interest  of  England  with  respect  to  the  Continent. 

Quapropter  in  adeundis  periculis  consuetude  imitanda  medicorum  est,  qui 
leviter  aegrotantes  leniter  curant;  &c.     Cic.  de  Offic.  1.  i.  c.  24. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe  in  Pater-Noster-Eow, 
MDCCXLVI.    (Price  Is.)    12mo.,  62  pp. 

93.  The  State  of  the  Nation  coNsroERED,  in  a  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament. 

The  Third  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Webb  near  St.  Paul's,  MDCCXLVII.  ,  (Price  Six 
Pence.)     16mo.,  26  pp. 

94.  The  State  of  the  Nation  for  the  Year  1747,  and  respecting  1748. 

Inscribed  to  a  Member  of  the  present  Parliament. 

Pro  Libertate,  Vitae  periculo  decernendum  est.    Non  enim  in  Spiritu  Vita 
est,  sed  ea  nulla  est  omnino  Servienti,  &c.     TuU.  Orat. 
(Price  One  Shilling.)    12mo.,  11+72  pp. 

94A.    See  pamphlet  No.  293. 

95.  The  State  of  Trade  in  the  Northern  Colonies  considered;  with  An  Account  of 
their  Produce,  and  a  particular  Description  of  Nova  Scotu. 

Salutis  communis  interest.     Cic. 

London:  Printed  by  G.  Woodfall  at  the  King's-Arms,  near  Charing -Cross. 
MDCCXLVIII.     8vo.,  84  pp.- 
(Preface  signed  Otis  Little.) 

96.  The  State  of  the  Nation  for  1747-8. 

With  a  General  Balance  of  the  Publick  Accompts. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,,  at  the  Globe  in  Pater-Noster-Eow 
MDCCXLVIII.    8vo.,  56  pp. 

97.  A  Letter  from  William  Shirley,  Esq.;  Governor  of  Mas?achuset's  Bay,  To  his 
Grace  the  Duke  of  Newcastle:  with  A  Journal  of  the  Siege  of  Louisburg,  and 
other  Operations  of  the  Forces,  during  the  Expedition  against  the  French  Settle- 
ments on  Cape  Breton;  drawn  up  at  the  Desire  of  the  Council  and  House  of 
Eepresentatives  of  the  Province  of  Ma.ssachuset's  Bay;  approved  and  attested 
by  Sir  Williaisi  Pepperrell,  and  the  other  Principal  Officers  who  commanded  in 
the  said  Expedition.     Published  by  authority. 

London:     Printed  by  E.  Owen  in  Warwick-Lane,  1748.     8  vc,  32  pp. 

98.  A  Geographical  History  of  Nova  Scotia.  Containing  an  Account  of  the  Situa- 
tion, Extent  and  Limits  tiicreof.  As  also  Of  the  various  Struggles 
between  the  Two  Crowns  of  England  and  France  for  the  Possession  of  that 
Province.  Wherein  is  shewn,  The  Importance  of  it,  as  well  with  Eegard  to  our 
Trade,  as  to  the  securing  of  our  other  Settlements  in  North  America. 


16  rUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.   1916 

To  which  is  added.  An  Accaiate  ])escription  of  the  Bays,  Harbours,  Lakes, 
and  Eivers,  the  Nature  of  the  Soil,  and  the  Produce  of  the  Country.  Together 
with  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Indian  Inhabitants. 

London:  Printed  for  Paul  Vaillant,  facing  Southampton-Street,  in  the 
Strand,  1749.     [Price  One  Shilling  and  Six-Pence.]     8  vo.,  110  pp. 

99.  Miscellaneous  Reflections  upon  the  Peace,  and  its  Consequences. 

More  especially  on  a  just,  as  well  as  real  and  national  Oeconomy,  the  Regard 
due  to  Subjects,  who  have  served  in  Quality  of  Soldiers,  Seamen,  or  Marines,  the 
Necessity  of  providing  for  the  Security  of  our  Frontiers,  and  of  rendering  the 
Peace  solid  and  lasting,  by  Steadiness  in  our  Conduct  at  Home  and  Abroad; 
interspersed  with  seasonable  Remarks  upon  hasty  Reductions,  Savings  ill-placed, 
and  the  Folly  of  exciting  Invasions,  by  leaving  the  weakest  Part  of  our  Dominions 
exposed. 

Addressed  to  the  more  considerate  and  disinterested  Part  of  the  Nation. 

Nan  paranda  nohis  solum,  sed  fruenda  Sapientia  est.     Cic.  1.  de  Finib. 

Non  classes  nan  legiones  perinde  firma  imperii  munimenta,  quam  numerum 
liberorum.    Tacit,  iv.  Hist. 

Non  enim  votis  neqiie  suppliciis  muliehrihus  auxilia  deorum  parantur; 
vigilando,  agendo,  prospere  omnia  cedunt.     Sallust.     Catil. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Roberts,  at  the  Oxford- Arms  in  Warwick-Lane. 
1749.     8\o.,  03  i)p. 

100.  A  Defence  of  the  Dutch,  against  the  imputations  of  Fraud,  Cruelty,  and  Per- 
fidiousness.  Shewing  how  Dutch  Industry  may  become  profitable  to  Great 
Britain  in  the  Herring  Fishery;  and  this  Kingdom  restored  to  a  prosperous  con- 
dition by  Good  Economy,  and  A  more  spirited  Policy:  Particularly  with  regard 
to  the  Encroachments  of  France,  and  the  untractablencss  of  Spain. 

To  which  is  added,  a  supplement.  Relative  to  the  Settlement  of  Nova  Scotia. 
London:     Printed  for  R.   Spavan,   at  the  Crown  in  Ivy   Lane,  near  Pater- 
noster-Row.    1749.     8vo.,  35  pp. 

101.  An  Examination  of  the  Principles,  and  an  Enquiry  into  the  Conduct,  of  the 
Two  B rs;  in  regard  to  The  Establishment  of  their  Power,  and  their  Prosecu- 
tion of  the  War,  'till  the  Signing  of  the  Preliminaries.  In  a  letter  to  a  Member 
of  Parliament. 

The  Third  Edition,  reviewed  and  corrected. 

Nimirum,  ut  quidam — etc caveret. 

Cic.  Orat.  Phillip,  2da. 

London,  printed  for  A.  Price,  near  Temple-Bar.     M.DCC.XLIX.     12mo.,  79  pp. 

102.  Reasons  to  shew,  that  there  is  a  great  Probability  of  a  Navigable  passage  to 
THE  Western  American  Ocean,  through  Hudson's  Streights,  and  Chesterfield 
Inlet;  from  the  Observations  made  on  board  the  Ships  sent  upon  the  late  Dis- 
covery; supported  by  Affidavits,  which  coincides  with  several  Former  Accounts. 

Humbly  offered  to  the  Consideration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled 
in  Parliament. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Robinson  at  the  Golden  Lion  on  Ludgate-Street, 
MDCCXLIX.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

1750—1754. 

103.  A  Letter  from  the  Ix)rd  Bishop  of  London,  to  the  Clergy  and  People  of  London 
and  Westminster;  On  Occasion  of  the  Late  Earthquakes. 

London:     Printed  for  Jolm  Whiston  in  Fleetstreet.     MDCCL.     Svc,  18  pp. 


VOYAGES 

AVANTVREVX 

DV  CAPITAINE  MARTIN 

DE    HOYARSABAL, 

Habitanc  dc  Oibiburu. 

Con  tenant  Us  Keiales  O*  enfeignemens 

n^cejftires  a  U  bonne  C^/fwr^ 

}<l  duigatton* 

Rcucu  &  corrige  en  ccftc  dernicrc  imprcfRon,  & 
augmcntc  dc  la  dcclinajfon  duSqleil,  qui  acfte 
faitcfuiuant  la  reformation  du  Calcndiierdel-'tra 
mil  cinq  ccns  quacrc-vingc  deux. 


A     BOVRDEAVX. 

PsrGVILLAVME   MILLANGES,  Imprimeur 

ordinaire  du  Roy. 

"  M.     DC.     XXXIII.  ' 


[See  No.  tS 


29a— 23 


loANNIS    DE     LaET 

Antvcrpiani 

RESPONSIO 

DISSERTATIONEM 

SECUND AM 
HvGONis     Grotii»^ 

DE 

Origine  Gentium  Amcricanarum-* 
Cumlndke  adutrumquelibeHum^ 


Amstbirodami, 
Apud  Ludovicum  EITcviriura. 

Cl3    lO    G  XHV. 


29a— 23i 


[See  No.  U 


Liberty  Afferted 


TRAGEDY. 

As  it  is  Aded  at  the 

NEW  THEATRE 

I  N 

Little  Lincoln  s-Inn-Fields. 


Written  by  Mr.  D  f  n  n  i  s. 


LONDON.- 

Printed  for  George  Strahdn  at  the  Golden  Ball,  againil:  the 
Roj/al  Exchange,  in  Cornhill  ^  and  Bernard  Limott  at  the 
Middle-Tentfle-Gate  in  Fleetjireet,    1704, 

Price  I/.  6d. 


[See  No.  iO 


A 

VINDICATION 

O  F    T  H  E 

Prefent  M y, 

FROM 

The   Clamours    raised    againfl: 
them  upon  occafion  of  the 

New  Preliminaries. 


Whoever  would  frighten,  m  mth  the  Exftme  and 
TedSottfneJs  of  fuch  a  IVar,  either  are  not  [en- 
(ihle  of  owr  Danger^  or  if  they  are^  they  dram  a 
^oiftn^d  Arrom  out  of  a  French  Quiver. 

Such  a  Peace  (u^on  the  fujipa/ition  we  could  warrant 
ity  is  to  be  rejeEled  with  Scorn  and  Indignntion  by 
every  true  EngliOiman,  as  being  both  dipionouracle 
and  deJ^TM^iive  to  his  Country. 

Anguls  in  Herba. 


L  0  N  D  0  Nr 
Printed  in  the  Year  M.  DCC.  XL 


[See  No.  S0 


THE 


PROTEST 

O  F    T  H  E 

L S, 

UPON 

A* Her    M for 

Her  Sp — : 

WITH    THE 

Names  of  the  L- — ds 


Printed  ia  the   Year  1711. 


[See  No.  52 


CONSIDERATIONS 

On  the  S  T  A  T  E  of  the 

BRITISH  FISHERIES 

I    N 

AMERICA, 

And  their  CONSEQUENCE  to 

GREAT    BRITAIN 

WITH 

PROPOSALS  for  their  SECURITY, 

By  the  R  E  D  U  C  T  I  O  N   of 

C  A  P  E  -  B  R  E  T  O  N,  &'c- 

WHICH    WERE 

HumUy  offer' d,  by  a  Gentleman  of  a  Large  Trade  of  the 
City  of  LONDON,  to  liis  Majesty's  Ministers, 
in  January  1744-5. 

LONDON 

Printed  for  W.  Bickerton,  in  the  Temple-Exchange,  near  the  Inncr- 
Temple-Gate,  Flect-ftrect.    Mdccxlv. 

[Price  Six-pence.] 

[See  No.  80 


Marvellous  things  done  by  the  right  Hand  and 
hol^  Arm  ofGoD  in  getting  him  the  Victory, 


SERMON 

Preached  the  18^^  of  J^/k,  i745- 

Being  a  Day  fet  apart  for 

Solemn  Thankfgiving  to  Almighty  God 
for  the  Redudion  of  CAPE-BRETON 
by  His  Ma']eft)/'s  New-England  Forces, 
under  the  Command  of  the  Honourable 

fFILLIAM  PEPPERRELL,  Efq; 
Lieutenant- General  and   Commander  in  Chief; 

And  cover'd  by  a  Squadron  of  His  Majefty^s 
Ships  from  Great  Brit  aw,  commanded  by 
PETER   WARREN,   Efq-, 

'By,  CHARLES  CHAUNCT,  D.  D. 

Pallor  of  a  Church  in   Boston. 

Praife  ye  the  Lord  for  the  avenging  ofJM,  when  the 
people  willingly  offered  themfelves.  They  fought  from 
heaven,  theJJan  in  their  courfei  fwght  againji  i>ifera. 
Judg.  V.  ver.  2,  20.  ^^^^^______ 

BOSTON:    Printed. 

LONDON:  Reprinted  for  M.  Coop  e  r  at 

the  Ghbe  in  Paier-noftsr-Rovj,     M  dccxlv. 

Pxice  6i. 


[See  So.  SI 


A 

Geographical  History 

o  F 

NOVA  S  cot: lA. 

Containing  an  Account  of  the 

Sitaiation,  Extent  and  Limits  thereof. 

As  alfo 
Of  the  various  Struggles  between  the 
Two  Crowns  of  England  and  France  for 
the  PofTcflion  of  that  Province. 

Wherein  is  fhewn. 

The  Importance  of  it,    as  well  with 

Regard  to  our  Trade,  as  to  the  fecuring 
of  our  other  Settlements  in  'North  America. 

To  which  is  added, 

An  Accurate  Defcription  of  the  Bays, 

H-arbours,  Lakes,  and  Rivers,  the  Nature 
of  the  Soil,  and  the  Produce  of  the  Coun- 
try. Together  with  the  Manners  and 
Cuftoms  of  the  Indian  Inhabitants. 


LO  1^  T)  O  N: 

Printed  for  Paul  Va  i  ll  ant,  facing  Soutbamp' 

tan-Jlrecty  in  the  Strand^  1 749. 

[Price  One  Shilung  and  SixPencs  1 


[See  No.  9S 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  17 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

104.  The  Importance  of  Settling  and  Fortifying  Xova  Scotia :  with  A  Particular 
Account  of  the  Climate,  Soil,  and  Xative  Inhabitants  of  the  Country. 

B^  a  Gentleman  lately  arrived  from  that  Colony. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Scott,  in  Exchange  Alley,  1751.  [Price  One 
Shilling.]     12mo.,  37  pp. 

105.  A  Genuine  Narrative  of  the  Transactions  in  Xova  Scotia,  Since  the  Settle- 
ment, June  1749,  till  August  the  5th,  1751;  In  which  the  Nature,  Soil  and  Produce 
of  the  Country  are  related,  with  the  particular  Attempts  of  the  Indians  to  disturb 
the  Colony.     Addressed  to  the  Merchants  of  London. 

By  John  Wilson,  late  Inspector  of  Stores. 

London:  Printed  and  sold  by  A.  Henderson,  J.  Pox,  B.  Tovey,  Westminster- 
Hall  ;  J.  Eobinson,  Ludgate  Street ;  J.  James,  and  H.  Cook,  at  the  Eoyal  Exchange. 
(Price  Six  Pence).     12mo.,  21  pp. 

106.  Reflectians  on  the  Expediency  of  a  law  for  the  Xaturalization  of  Foreign 
Protestants : 

In  Two  Parts.  Part  I.  Containing  Historical  Remarks  on  the  Disposition 
and  Behaviour  of  the  Xatives  of  this  Island,  in  regard  to  Foreigners;  occasioned 
by  the  rejection  of  the  late  Xaturalization  Bill. 

By  Josiah  Tucker,  M.A.,  Rector  of  St.  Stephen's  in  Bristol,  and  Chaplain 
to  the  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Bristol. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Trye,  near  Grays-Inn  Gate,  Holborn.  MDCCLI. 
(Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  vii+68  pp. 

107.  An  Account  of  Six  Tears  Residence  in  Hudson's-Bay,  From  1733  to  1736,  and 
1711  to  1717. 

By  Joseph  Robson,  Late  Surveyor  and  Supervisor  of  the  Buildings  to  the 
Hudson's-Bay  Company.  Containing  a  variety  of  Facts,  Observations,  and  Dis- 
coveries, tending  to  shew, 

I.  The  vast  Importance  of  the  Countries  about  Hudson's-Bay  to  Great 
Britain,  on  Account  of  the  extensive  Improvements  Ihat  may  be  made  there  in 
many  beneficial  Articles  of  Commerce,  particularly  in  the  Furs  and  in  the  Whale 
and  Seal  Fisheries.     And, 

II.  The  interested  Views  of  the  Hudson's  bay  Company;  and  the  absolute 
Necessity  of  laying  open  the  Trade,  and  making  it  the  Object  of  National 
Encouragement,  as  the  only  Method  of  keeping  it  out  of  the  Hands  of  the  French. 
To  which  is  added  an  Appendix,  containing, 

I.  A  Short  History  of  the  Discovery  of  Hudson's-bay ;  and  of  the  Proceed- 
ings of  the  English  there  since  the  Grant  of  the  Hudson's  bay  Charter:  Together 
with  Remarks  upon  the  Papers  and  Evidence  produced  by  that  Company  before 
the  Committee  of  the  Honourable  House  of  Commons,  in  the  Year  1749. 

II.  An  Estimate  of  the  Expense  of  building  the  Stone  Fort,  called  Prince 
of  Wales's  fort,  at  the  entrance  of  Churchill-river. 

III.  The  Soundings  of  Nelson-river. 

IV.  A  Survey  of  the  Course  of  Nelson-river. 

V.  A  Survey  of  Seal  and  Gillam's  Islands.     And, 

VI.  A  Journal  of  the  Winds  and  Tides  at  Churchill-river,  for  Part  of  the 
-    Years  1746  and  1747. 

The  whole  illustrated,  By  a  Draught  of  Nelson  and  Hayes's  Rivers;  a 
Draught  of  Churchill-river;  and  Plans  of  York- fort,  and  Prince  of  Wales's  fort. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Payne  and  J.  Bouquet  in  Pater-noster-Row;    Mr. 
Kincaid,  at  Edinburgh;    Mr.  Barry,  at  Glasgow;  and  Mr.  J.   Smith  at  Dublin. 
MDCCLn.     8  vo.,  84  pp.  and  app.  95  pp. 
29a— 24 


18  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

108.  The  Conduct  of  the  French  -with  Regard  to  Nova  Scotia,  Virginia,  and  other 
Parta  of  the  Continent  of  North  America,  From  its  first  Settlement  to  the  present 
Time.  In  which  are  exposed  the  Falsehood  and  Absurdity  of  their  Arguments. 
made  use  of  to  elude  the  Force  of  the  Treaty  of  Utrecht,  and  support  their  unjust 
Proceedings. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Jeffreys,  Geographer  to  His  Eoyal  Highness  the  Prince 
of  Wales,  at  the  Corner  of  St.  Martin's  Lane,  near  Charing  Cross.  MDCCLIV. 
[Price  One  Shilling.]    Svo.,  77  pp. 

109.  General  Thoughts  on  the  Construction,  L"se  and  Abuse  of  the  Great  Offices; 
with  a  View  to  some  further  Discourses  on  the  same  Subject. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Baldwin,  at  the  Rose,  in  Pater-noster  Row.  1754. 
(Price  Six  Pence.)     12mo.,  29  pp. 


1755. 

110.  Lettres  d'uk  Francois  a  ux  Hollandois  Au  sujet  des  differends  Survenus  entre 
la  France  la  Grande-Bretagne,  Touchant  leurs  Possessions  respectives  dans 
I'Amierique  Septentrionale. 

MDCCLV.    12mo.,  174  pp. 

111.  Discussion  Sommaire  sur  les  xVnciennes  Limites  de  L'Acadie,  et  sur  les  Stipula- 
tions du  Traite  d'Utrecht  qui  y  sont  relatives. 

A  Basle,  Chez  Samueul  Thourneisan.    MDCCLV.     16mo.,  37  pp. 

112.  A  Miscellaneous  Essay  Concerning  the  Courses  pursued  by  Great  Britain  in 
the  Affairs  of  her  Colonies:  With  some  observations  on  the  Great  Importance  of 
our  Settlements  in  America,  and  The  Trade  thereof. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Baldwin,  in  Pater-noster-Row.  MDCCLV.  [Price 
Eighteen  Pence.]     Svo.,  134  pp. 

113.  The  Wisdom  and  Policy  of  the  French  in  the  Construction  tof  their  Great 
Offices,  So  as  best  to  answer  the  Purposes  of  extending  their  Trade  and  Com- 
merce, and  enlarging  their  Foreign  Settlements. 

With  Some  Observations  in  relation  to  the  Disputes  now  subsisting  between 
the  English  and  French  Colonies  in  America. 

London :  Printed  for  R.  Baldwin,  at  the  Rose  in  Pater-noster-Row.  MDCCLV. 
(Price  Eighteen  Pence.)     8vo.,  133  pp. 

114.  Sympathy  with  Our  Suffering  Brethren,  and  an  Improvement  of  their  Dis- 
tances shewn  to  be  our  Duty. 

In  Two  Discourses;  Occasioned  by  the  Cruel  Oppressions  of  the  Protest- 
ants in  France,  and  enlarged  with  a  recent  and  particular  account  of  the  State 
of  the  persecution  in  that  Kingdom. 

To  which  are  prefixed,  some  serious  Reflexions  on  the  present  Situation  of 
these  Nations,  and  our  American  Colonies. 

By  Thomas  Gibbons. 

Saevus  Aper  Vites  VioJavit  Dente  novellas;  Et  rahidis  Uvae  Pracda  fuere 
Feris:  <S:c.     Johnston,  Pf.  Ixxx. 

For  if  they  do  these  things  to  a  Green  Tree,  what  shall  be  done  to  the  Dry; 
Luke  xxiii.  31. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  19 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

London,  Printed  for  J.  Buekland,  at  the  Buck,  in  Pater-noster  Eow;  J.  Ward, 
at  the  King's  Arms,  in  CornhiU;  T.  Field,  at  the  corner  of  Pater-noster-Row, 
Cheapside ;  and  M.  King,  at  the  Bihle  and  Crown  in  Fore  street,  near  Moorfields. 
MDCCLV:  (Price  One  Shilling.)  With  large  allowance  to  such  as  give  them 
away.    12nio.,  xiv+80  pp. 

115.  A  Letter  to  the  People  of  England,  on  the  present  Situation  and  Conduct  of 
National  Affairs. 

Letter  L     Hoc  Ulud  est  praecipue,  &c.     Tit.     Liv. 

London:  Printed  for  J  Scott,  at  the  Black  Swan  in  Pater-noster-Row. 
MDCCLV.    8vo.,  58  pp. 

116.  Sibylline  Leaves,  or  Anonymous  Papers:    Containing 

A  Letter  to  the  Lord  !^L\YOR  of  London;  With  a  view  of  inducing  that  great 
Metropolis  to  take  the  lead  in  addressing  His  Majesty  for  his  most  gracious  and 
auspicious  Residence  in  these  Kingdoms,  a  Point  in  which  the  Cities  of  London 
and  W estminster  are  at  all  other  times  more  particularly  and  immediately  con- 
cerned; but  in  so  critical  and  dangerous  a  Conjuncture,  a  Matter  of  the  highest 
-     importance  to  the  Safety,  Honour,  and  Interest  of  Great  Britain. 

Together  with  An  Introductory  Speech  to  the  Motion. 

Dedicated  to  the  Prince,  the  Public,  and  Posterity;  and  recommended  to  the 
Justices  at  the  Assizes  and  Quarter  Sessions  throughout  Great  Britain. 

More  Whig  than  Tory  far,  yet  loth  heiween. 

Like  good  Eramns  in  an  honest  Mean. 

Nor  Number  nor  Example  with  him  wrought, 

To  swerve  from  Truth,  or  change  his  constant  Mind, 

Though  Single.    Paradise  Lost,  B.  5.  L.  901. 

London:     Printed  for  T.  Cooper  in  Pater-noster-Row.     1755.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

117.  A  Clear  and  Succinct  Account  of  North  America^  Historical,  Geographical,  &c.. 
So  far  as  it  respects  the  Arguments  of  the  present  time.  Done  from  Authentic 
Records,  and  the  best  Relations  extant. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  Richard  James,  at  Newton's  Head  in  Dame  Street,  1755. 
8vo.,  48  pp. 

118.  Observations  on  the  Late  and  Present  Conduct  of  the  French.  With  Regard  to 
their  Encroachments  upon  the  British  Colonies  in  North  America.  Together 
With  Remarks  on  the  Importance  of  these  Colonies  to  Great-Britain. 

By  William  Clarke,  M.D.,  of  Boston  in  New  England.  To  which  is  added, 
wrote  by  another  Hand,  Observations  concerning  the  Increase  of  Mankind, 
Peopling  of  Countries,  &c. 

Boston  Printed: 

London  Re-printed  for  John  Clarke,  under  the  Royal  Exchange,  CornhiU,  1755. 
Dedication  and  Preface.    8vo.,  54  pp. 

119.  The  Present  State  of  North  America,  &c. 

Part  I  (with  map). 

London :  Printed  for,  and  Sold  by  R.  and  J.  Dodsley  in  Pali-Mall.  MDCCLV. 
4to.,  88  pp. 

120.  State  of  the  British  and  French  Colonies  in  North  America,  With  Respect  to 
Number  of  People,  Forces,  Forts,  Indians,  Trade  and  other  Advantages. 

In  which  are  considered, 

I.  The  defenceless  Condition  of  our  Plantations,  and  to  what  Causes  owing. 

II.  Pernicious  Tendency  of  the  French  Encroachments,  and  the  fittest 
methods  of  frustrating  them. 

29a— 24i 


20  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

III.  What  it  was  occasioned  their  present  Invasion,  and  the  Claims  on  which 
they  ground  their  Proceedings. 

With  a  Proper  Expedient  proposed  for  preventing  future  Disputes. 

In  Two  Letters  to  a  Friend. 

London:  Printer  for  A.  Millar,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLV.  (Price  2s.  6d.) 
12  mo.,  190  pp. 

121.  A  brief  state  of  the  Province  of  Phxnsylvaxia,  in  which  The  Conduct  of  their 
Assemblies  for  several  Years  past  is  impartially  examined,  and  the  true  Cause  of 
the  continual  Encroachments  of  the  French  displayed,  more  especially  the  secret 
Design  of  their  late  unwarrantable  Invasion  and  Settlement  upon  the  River  Ohio. 

To  which  is  annexed.  An  easy  Plan  for  restoring  Quiet  in  the  public  Measures 
of  that  Province,  and  defeating  the  ambitious  Views  of  the  French  in  time  to 
come. 

In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  who  has  resided  many  Years  in  Pennsylvania 
to  his  Friend  in  London. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  R.  Griffiths  at  the  Dunciad,  in  Pater-noster-Row.  1755. 
8vo.,  45  pp. 

122.  An  Answer  to  an  Invidious  Pajipiilet,  intituled,  A  Brief  State  of  the  Province 
of  Pensylvania. 

Wherein  are  exposed  The  Many  false  Assertions  of  the  Author  or  Authors, 
of  the  said  Pamphlet,  with  a  view  to  render  the  Quakers  of  Pennsylvania  and  their 
Government  obnoxious  to  the  British  Parliament  and  Ministiy;  And  the  several 
Transactions,  most  grosly  misrepresented  therein,  set  in  their  true  light. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Bladon,  in  Paternoster-Row^  MDCCLV.  12mo.,  SO  pp. 

123.  A  Letter  from  a  Member  of  Parliament  to  his  Grace  the  Duke  of upon 

the  present  Situation  of  Affairs. 

London :  Printed  for  ]\[.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe,  in  Pater-noster  Row.  1755. 
(Price  Sixpence)     12mo.,  25  pp. 

124.  Relations  Liverses  sur  La  Bataille  du  Malangueulc.  Gagne  le  9  Juillet,  1755, 
par  les  Frangois  sous  M.  de  Beaujeu,  Commandant  du  Fort  du  Quesne  sur  les 
Anglois  sous  M.  Braddock,  General  en  Chef  des  troupes  Angloises. 

Recueillies  par  Jean  Marie  Shea. 

Nouvelle  York.     De  La  Presse  Cramoisy.     :MDCCCLX.*     8  vo.,  52  pp. 

1756. 

125.  An  Account  of  Conferences  held,  and  Treaties  made,  Between  ]\rAJOR-(;ENERAL 
Sm  William  Johnson,  Bart,  and  the  chief  Sachems  and  Warriours  of  the  Mohawks, 
Oncidas,  Onondaga^,  Cayugas,  Senekas,  Tusl-arora^,  Aughquageys,  Skaniadardi- 
ghronos,  Chugnuts,  Mahickanders,  Shawanese,  Kannskagos,  Toderighronos,  and 
Oghquagoes,  Indian  Nations  in  North  America.  At  their  Meetings  on  different 
Occasions  at  Fort  Johnson,  in  the  County  of  Albany,  in  the  Colony  of  New  York, 
in  the  Years  1755  and  175G. 

With  a  Letter  from  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hawley  to  Sir  William  Johnson,  written  at 
the  Desire  of  the  Delaware  Indians.  And  a  Preface  giving  a  short  Account  of 
the  Six  Nations,  some  Anecdotes  of  the  Life  of  Sir  William,  and  Notes  illustrat- 
ing: the  Wliole; 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  ^  21 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Also   an   Appendix   containing  an  Account  of   Conferences  between   several 
Quakers  in  Philadelphia,  and  some  of  the  Heads  of  the  Six  Nations,  in  April 
1Y56. 
London:  Printed  for  A.  Millar,  in  the  Strand.     MDCCLVI.      (Price   Is.   6d.) 

12mo.,  xii-|-77  pp. 

126.  An  Account  of  the  Present  State  of  Nova-Scotia  :  in  Two  Letters  to  a  Noble 
Lord: 

One  from  a  Gentleman  in  the  'Navj  lately  arrived  from  thence. 
The  other  from  a  Gentleman  who  long  resided  there. 
Made  public  hy:  his  Lordship's  Desire. 
London  Printed,  1756.     12mo.,  11+31  pp. 

127.  A  Letter  from  a  Frenchman  at  Paris  to  His  Countryman  at  the  Hague;  on  The 
present  Dispute  between  France  and  Great  Britain. 

Translated  from  the  French. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Bladon,  at  the  Paper-Mill,  in  Paternoster-Row. 
MDCCLVI  (Price  One  Shilling.)  8vo.,  56  pp. 

128.  The  "Voice  of  Liberty.  An  Occasional  Essay.  On  the  Behaviour  and  Conduct 
of  the  English  Nation,  in  Opposition  to  Min — st — I  Oppression.  Interspersed 
with  some  Remarks  on  the  late  Resignations,  and  written  in  Commemoration  of 
the  Important  Struggle  in  the  Year  1756. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Withy  and  J.  Ryall,  Book  and  Print  sellers  at 
Hogarth's  Head,  opposite  Salisbury-court,  Fleet  street,  1756.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

129.  Party  Spirit  in  Time  of  Publick  Danger,  considered. 

Wherein,  the  Effects  of  the  National  Debt;  the  Necessity  of  our  Connections 
on  the  Continent;  with  the  Nature  of  our  Present  Subsidy  Forces,  and  the 
Ancient  Mercenaries;  Are  fully  Discussed. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Waller,  opposite  Fetter-Lane,  Fleet  Street. 
MDCCLVI.    8vo.,  55  pp. 

130.  Lettre  d'un  Anglois  a  Son  Ami  a  la  Haye,  contenant  une  relation  authentique 
de  ce  qui  s'est  passe  entre  les  Cours  de  Londres  et  de  Versailles,  au  commence- 
ment des  troubles  presents.     Tiree  des  Pieces  originales. 

A  La  Haye,  ehez  Pierre  de  Hondt.    MDCCLVI.     12mo.,  56  pp. 

131.  Etat  Present  de  L.\  Pensilvanie  oii  Ton  Trouve  le  Detail  de  ce  qui  s'y  est  passe 
depuis  la  defaite  du  General  Braddock  jusqu'a  la  prise  d'Oswego,  avec  une  Carte 
particuliere  de  cette  Colonie. 

MDCCLVI.     12mo.,  128  pp. 

132.  An  Appeal  to  the  Sense  of  the  People  on  the  Present  Posture  of  Affairs. 

Wherein  The  Nature  of  the  late  Treaties  are  inquired  into,  and  the  Conduct 
of  the  M — i — y  with  regard  to  M — n — ca,  A — r — ca,  &c.  is  considered; 

With  Some  Remarks  upon  the  Light  in  which  these,  and  other  Public  Affairs 
have  been  lately  represented. 

London:  Printed  for  David  Hookham,  in  Pater-noster-Row.  MDCCLVL 
(Price  One  Shilling.)     Svo.,  54  pp. 

133.  A  brief  view  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania,  For  the  Year  1755;  So  far  as 
it  affected  the  General  Service  of  the  British  Colonies,  particularly  the  Expedi- 
tion under  the  late  General  Braddock. 


22  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

With  an  Account  of  the  shocking  Inhumanities,  committed  by  Incursions  of 
the  Indians  upon  the  Province  in  October  and  November;  which  occasioned  a 
Body  of  the  Inhabitants  to  come  down,  while  the  Assembly  were  sitting,  and  to 
insist  upon  an  immediate  Suspension  of  all  Disputes,  and  the  Passing  of  a  Law 
for  the  Defence  of  the  Country. 

Interspers'd  with  several  interesting  Anecdotes  and  original  Papers,  relating 
to  the  Politics  and  Principles  oi  the  People  called  Quakers:  Being  a  Sequel  to 
a  late  well-known  Pamphlet,  intitled  A  Brief  State  of  Pennsylvania. 

In  a  second  Letter  to  a  friend  in  London. 

To  see  the  Sujferings  &c.  &c.     Shakespear. 

London:  Printed  for  K.  Griffiths  in  Paternoster  Eow;  and  Sold  by  Mr. 
Bradford  in  Philadelphia.  1756.  (Price  One  Shilling  and  Six  Pence.)  12mo., 
88  pp. 

134.  The  Conduct  of  the  Ministry  Impartially  examined.  In  a  Letter  to  the  Merchants 
of  London. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Bladon,  in  Pater-noster-Kow.  MDCCLVI.  [Price 
One  Shilling.]     Svo.,  68  pp. 

135.  An  Answer  To  a  Pamphlet  call'd,  The  Conduct  of  the  Ministry  Impartially 
Examined. 

In  which  it  is  proved,  That  neither  Imbecillity  nor  Ignorance  in  the  M r 

have  been  the  Causes  of  the  present  unhappy  Situation  of  this  Nation. 

By  the  Author  of  the  Four  Letters  to  the  People  of  England. 

Falsus  honor  juvat. — Hor. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe,  Pater-noster-Bow. 
MDCCLVI.     [Price  One  Shilling  and  Sixpence.]     8vo.,  100  pp. 

136.  A  First  Letter  to  the  People  of  England,  on  the  present  Situation  and  Conduct 
OF  National  Affairs. 

Hoc  illud  est  prcecique,  &c.     Tit.  Liv. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London :     Printed  in  the  Year,  1756.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

137.  A  Second  Letter  to  the  People  of  England  on   Foreign    Subsidies,    Subsidiary 
Armies,  and  Their  Consequences  to  this  Nation. 

Quo  ruis?    inquii. 

Non  tali  auxilio,  nee  defensoribus  isiis. 

Tempus  eget.     Virg.  Aeneid. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:    Printed  in  the  Year,  1756.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  56  pp. 

138.  A  Third  letter  to  the  People  of  England,  on  Liberty,  Taxes,  and  the  Applica- 
tion OF  Public  Money. 

Torpere  ultra,  &  perdendam  rempublicam  relinquere  Sopor  &  Ignavia 
videretur.     Tacit. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:     Printed  in  the  Year,  1756.     Svo.,  64  pp. 

139.  A  Fourth  letter  to  the  Pkovle  of  Englamh  On  the  ronduct  of  the  ^r r?  in 

Alliances,  Fleets,  aid  Armies,  since  the  first  Differences  on  the  Ohio,  to  the  taking 
of  Minorca:  by  the  French. 

Jocerne  tecum  per  littores?     .     .     .     Cicero. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Collier,  Bookseller  at  the  Royal  Exchange. 
MDCCLVI.    Written  by  Dr.  John  Shebbeare.)     Svo.,  56  pp. 


'CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  23 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

140.  A  Fair  Representation  of  His  Majesty's  Right  to  Nova-Scotia  or  Acadie  Briefly- 
stated  from  the  Memorials  of  the  English  Commissaries;  With  an  Answer  to  the 
Objections  contained  in  the  French  Memorials,  and  in  a  Treatise,  Entitled, 
Discussion  Sommaire  sur  les  anciennes  Limites  de  l' Acadie. 

London:  Printed  by  Edward  Owen,  in  "Warwick-Lane.  MDCCLVI.  With 
map.     8vo.,  64  pp.     (Attributed  to  W.  Mildmay.) 

141.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hoxourable  William  Pitt,  Esq;  being  An  Impartial 
Vindication  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Ministry,  from  the  Commencement  of  the 
present  War  to  this  Time. 

Li  Answer  to  his  Aspersions  cast  upon  them  by  Admiral  Byng  and  his 
Advocates. 

The  Truth  is  great. 

Greater  than  Thou;  and  I  will  give  it  Way.     Thomson. 

London:  Printed  for  Philip  Hodges,  at  the  Globe  in  Great  Turnstile,  Hol- 
bom.    MDCCLVL     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  47  pp. 

142.  Remarks  on  the  French  Memorials  concerning  the  Limits,  of  Acadlv;  Printed 
at  the  Royal  Printing-house  at  Paris,  and  distributed  by  the  French  Ministers 
at  all  the  Foreign  Courts  of  Europe. 

With  Two  Maps,  Exhibiting  the  Limits: 

One  according  to  the  System  of  the  French,  as  inserted  in  the  said  Memorials ; 

The  other  conformable  to  the  English  Rights,  as  supported  by  the  Authority 
of  Treaties,  continual  Grants  of  the  French  Kings,  and  express  Passages  of  the 
best  French  Authors. 

To  which  is  added.  An  answer  to  the  Summary  Discussion,  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Jefferys,  at  the  Comer  of  St.  Martin's  Lane,  in 
the  Strand.    MDCCLVI.     (Price  2s.  6d.)     12mo.,  110  pp. 

143.  Relation  de  la  prise  des  forts  de  Choueguex,  ou  Oswego,  &  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe 
cette  annee  en  Canada. 

1756.*    8vo.,  8  pp. 

144.  The  Importance  of  God's  Presence  with  an  Army  going  against  the  Enemy 
and  the  Grounds  on  which  it  may  be  expected. 

Represented  in  a  Sermon  Preached  at  a  Lecture  in  Westfield,  on  Wednesday 
June  2,  1756.  Just  before  Captain  John  Mosley,  and  His  Company,  began  their 
March  towards  Crown-Point. 

By  John  Ballantine,  M.A.  Pastor  of  the  Church  of  Christ  in  Westfield.  Made 
publick  at  the  Desire  of  the  Hearers. 

Be  strong  and  courageous,  he  not  afraid,,  nor  dismayed,  for  the  King  of 
Assyria,  nor  for  all  the  Multitude  that  is  with  him;  For  there  he  more  with  us, 
than  with  him.    Hezekiah 

Boston:  Printed  and  Sold  by  Edes  and  Gill,  next  to  the  Prison,  in  Queen 
Street,  1756.     16mo.,  24  pp. 

145.  Reasons  humbly  offered  To  prove  that  the  Letter  Printed  at  the  End  of  Jhe 
French  Memorial  of  Justification  is  a  French  Forgery,  and  falsely  ascribed  to 
His  R ^1  H ss. 

Vir  omnium  qui  sunt,  fuerunt,  erunt,  princeps  virtute,  sapientia  ac  gloria. — 
Huic  ego  homini,  quirites,  tantum  deheo,  quantum  hominem  homini  dehere  vix 
fas  est.    Cicero. 

London:  Printed  for  M.  Collyer,  at  the  Royal-Exchange,  and  in  'Change- 
Alley.     1756.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     12mo.,  61  pp. 


24  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
1757. 

146.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of  our  111  Success  in  the  Present  War. 

Epig. — Horn. 

London:     Printed  for  E.   Griffiths,   in  Pater-noster-Eow.     MDCCLVII. 
[Price  One  Shilling.]     8vo.,  47  pp. 

147.  A  Letter  to  the  People  of  England,  upon  the  Militia,  Coxtixextal  Coxxectioxs, 
Neutralities^  and  Secret  Expeditions. 

Hie  est,  aut  nusquam,  quod  quoerimus.       Her. 

Multa  putans,  sortemque  animo  miseratus  iniquam.     Virg.  ^n. 

London:     Printed  for  J.    Scott   in  Pater-noster-Row.     1757.     12mo.,   41   pp. 

148.  A  Fifth  Letter  to  the  People  of  England,  on  The  Subversiox  of  the  Constitu- 
tign:  and  The  Necessity  of  it's  being  restored. 

Epig. — Xenoph. 

Itaque  ite  mecum,  qui  &  vos  metipsos,  &  Rempublicam  salvam  vultis.     Tit. 
Liv. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Morgan  in  Pater-Noster-Row.     1757.     12mo.,  99  pp. 

149.  A  Sixth  Letter  to  the  People  of  England  on  the  Progress  of  Natioxal  Ruin; 
in  which  It  is  shewn,  that  the  present  Grandeur  of  France,  and  Calamities  of  this 
Nation,  are  owing  to  the  Influence  of  Hanover  on  the  Councils  of  England. 

And  I  looked,  and  hehold  a  pale  Horse:  and  his  Name  that  sat  on  him  was 
Death,  and  Hell  followed  with  him.     Revelations  Chap.  vi.  Ver.  8. 
The  Second  Edition. 
London:     Printed  for  J.  Morgan  in  Pater-Noster-Row.    1757.    12nio.,  121  pp. 

150.  The  Constitution  with  a  Letter  to  the  Author. 

Number  II. 

To  be  continued  occasionally. 

London:     Sold  by   S.   Hooper,   in  the   Strand.     MDCCLVII.       (Price    Six 
pence.)     12mo.,  40  pp. 

151.  Britain  a  poem;   in  three  books. 

Tyrtceus. 

Edinburgh:     Printed    by    Wal.   Ruddiman    Jun.   and    Company:     For    the 
Author.    MDCCLVII.    16mo.,  iv+94  pp. 

152.  Remarks  upon  a  Letter  Published  in  the  Ix)ndon  Chronicle  or  Unb'ersal 
EvEXixG  PosT^  No.  115.  Containing  an  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of  the  Failure 
of  the  late  Expedition  against  Cape  Breton. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament. 

London:   Printed  for  M.   Cooper  in   Pater-noster-Row.     !NrDCCLVTI.     8vo., 
30  pp. 

153.  Roman  Politique  sur  Tetat  present  des  Affairs  pk  i/AMFJuriiE  on  Lettres  de 
M .  A  M — Sur  les  moyens  d'etablier  une  Paix  solide  &  durable  dans  les  Colon- 
ies, &  la  Liberte  gcnerale  du  Commerce  extorieur. 

Sunt  certi  denique  fines.     Horat. 

A.  Amsterdam,  et  se    trouve    a    Paris    chez    Duchesne,    Libraire,    rue    Saint 
Jacques  au  Temple  du  Gout.    MDCCLVII.     IGmo..  xlvii-j-352  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  25 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

154.  Motives  for  a  Peace  with  England. 

By  an  Old  Sea  Officer. 

Paris.     MDCCLVII.     16mo.,  16  pp. 

(French  and  English.) 

155.  A  Letter  from  a  Merchant  of  the  City  of  London,  to  the  R 1  H ble 

W P Esq.;  upon  the  Affairs  and  Commerce  of  North  America, 

ANT)  the  West  Indies;  Our  African  Trade;  and  the  destination  of  our  Squadrons 
and  Convoys,  New  Taxes,  and  the  schemes  proposed  for  raising  the  extraordinai-y 
supplies  for  the  Current  Year. 

Soli    omnium    contigit    tibi  ut  pater  patriae    esses  antequam,     fieres.      Plin. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Scott,  at  the  Black  Swan,  in  Pater-noster'B.oyf,  1757. 
8vo.,  98  pp. 

156.  Memoirs  of  the  Principal  Transactions  of  the  Last  War  between  the  English 
and  French  in  North  America.     From  the  Commencement  of  it  in  1744,  to  the 

conclusion  of  the  Treaty  at  Aix  la  Chappelle.  Containing  in  Particular  An 
Account  of  the  Importance  of  Nova  Scotl\  or  Acadia  and  the  Island  of  Cape 
Breton  to  both  Nations. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  and  J.  Dodsley  in  Pall-Mali  and  Sold  by  M.  Cooper, 
in  Pater-noster-Roiv.  MDCCLVII.  (Price  One  Shilling  and  Six  Pence.)  Svo., 
viii-)-102  pp. 

1758 

157.  A  Journal  containing  every  Transaction  of  Consequence  of  the  Guards,  as  well 
as  of  the  rest  of  His  Majesty's  Troops  in  the  Late  Expeditions  on  the  Coast  of 
France. 

From  their  parade  in  Hyde  Park,  the  9th  day  of-  May,  to  their  Return  to  their 
Respective  Quarters,  the  20th  of  October  last.  Under  the  command  of  the  late 
Duke  of  Marlborough,  and  Lieut.  Gen.  Bligh,  by  Land;  and  .the  Rt.  Hon.  Ld.  Vise. 
Howe,  by  Sea.     With  the  order  of  sailing  of  the  whole  fleet. 

Sold  by  George  Downing,  Stationer,  in  Chancery-Lane,  1758.  (Price  One 
Shilling)  12mo.,  58  pp. 

158.  The  Conduct  of  a  Noble  Commander  in  America  Impartially  reviewed.  With 
The  genuine  Causes  of  the  Discontents  at  New  York  and  Halifax  And  The  true 
Occasion  of  the  Delays  in  that  important  Expedition.  Including  A  regular 
Account  of  all  the  Proceedings  and  Incidents  in  the  Order  of  Time  wherein  they 
happened. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Baldwin,  in  Pater-noster-Row.  MDCCLVIII. 
8vo.,  45  pp. 

159.  The  Report  of  the  General  Officers,  appointed  by  His  Majesty's  Warrant  of  the 
First  of  November  1757,  to  inquire  into  the  Causes  of  the  Failure  of  the  late 
Expedition  to  the  Coasts  of  France. 

To  which  is  prefixed  A  Copy  of  his  Majesty's  Warrant  directing  the  said 
Inquiry. 

With  an  Appendix,  containing  the  Papers  referred  to  in  the  said  Report. 

Published  by  Authority. 

London:   Printed  for  A.  Millar  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLVIII.     (Price  Is.  6d.)     8vo.,  116  pp. 


26  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

160.  The  Conduct  of  Major  Gkx.  Shirley,  Late  General  and  Commander  in  Chief  of 
His  Majesty's  Forces  in  North  America.     Briefly  stated. 

London:    Printed  for  K.  and  J.    Dodsley,    in   Pali-Mall j    And    Sold   by   M. 
Cooper,  at  the  Glole  in  Pater-noster-Bow.     1758.    8vo.,  viii+130  pp. 

161.  An  Authentic  Account  of  the  Eeduction  of  Louisbourg,  In  Jtine  and  July, 
1758. 

Ob  Patriam  pugnando — Virg. 
By  a  Spectator. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Owen,  near  Temple-Bar.  1758.  [Price  One 
Shilling.]     8vo.,  60  pp. 

162.  The  Proceedings  of  A  General  Court-Martial  Held  in  the  Council-Chamber 
at  Whitehall,  on  Wednesday  the  14th,  and  continued  by  several  Adjournments  to 
Tuesday  the  20th  of  December  1757,  upon  the  Trial  of  Lieutenant-General  Sir 
John  Mordaunt,  by  Virtue  of  His  Majesty's  Warrant,  bearing  Date  the  3d  Day 
of  the  same  Month.    Published  by  Authority. 

London:  Printed  for  A.  Millar,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLVIII.  [Price  Is.  6d.] 
8vo.,  116  pp. 

163.  A  Discourse  on  the  Conduct  of  the  Government  of  Great-Britain,  in  respect  to 
Neutral  Nations,  during  the  Present  War. 

London:  Printed  for  K.  Griffiths  in  Pater-noster-Kow.     MDCCLVIII.     4to., 
84  pp. 

164.  Thing's  as  they  Are. 

Quae  Tempora:  Quae  Potentiae  ludibria!     Eryc.  Putean. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Hooper,  and  A.  Morley,  at  Gay's  Head,  near  Beau- 
fort Buildings,  Strand;  G.  Woodfall,  near  Charing  Cross;  and  J.  Staples,  in 
Stationer's-court,     Ludgate-street,    MDCCLVIII.    12mo.,    112   pp. 

165.  Piano  Dell'  Assedio  Delia  Fortezza  di  Luisburgo  Nell'  Isola  Reale,  0  di  Capo 
Breton  Nell '  America  Settentrionale. 

Colla  descrizione  di  essa  Isola,  suoi  prodotti,  Commerzio,  stato  della 
Fortezza,  Giornale  dell '  Assedio  e  sua  resa  agl '  Inglesi  a'26  di  Luglio  1758. 

Traduzione  dall '  Inglese. 

Amsterdam,  MDCCLVIII. 

Si  trouva  presso  Pietro  Bassaglia.  Libraio  di  Venezia  in  calle  degli  Stagneri 
presso  la  Merceria  di  S.  Salvatore. 

12mo.,  22  pp. 

166.  A  Form  of  Prayer  and  Thanksgiving  to  Ahni.uhty  (Jod:  To  be  used  At  [Morning 
and  Evening  Service,  After  the  General  Thanksgiving,  Throughout  the  Cities  of 
London  and  Westminster,  and  elsewhere  within  the  Weekly  Bills  of  Mortality, 
on  Sunday  the  Twentieth  Day  of  August,  1758;  and  in  all  Churches  and  Chapels 
throughout  England  on  the  Sunday  following;  for  the  taking  of  Louisbourg  by 
His  Majesty's  Forces. 

By  His  [Nfajesty's  Special  Command. 

London :  Printed  by  Thomas  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty;  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Egbert  Baskett    1758.    8vo.,  4  pp. 

1759. 

167.  A  Form  of  Prayer  and  Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God ;  to  be  used  at  Morning 
and  Evening  Service,  After  the  General  Thanksgiving.  Throughout  the  Cities  of 
London    and   Westminster,   and   elsewhere    within    the   Bills    of   Mortality,    on 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  27 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Sunday  the  Twenty  first  of  October,  1759;  and  in  all  Churches  and  Chapels 
throughout  England,  Wales,  and  the  Town  of  Berwick  upon  Tweed,  on  the 
Sunday  after  the  Ministers  thereof  receive  the  same;  for  the  Defeat  of  the 
French  Army  in  Canada,  and  the  Taking  of  Quebeck  by  His  Majesty's  Forces 
and  for  the  other  Successes  and  Blessings  of  the  Year. 

By  His  Majesty's  Special  Command. 

London:  Printed  by  Thomas  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty;  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Robert  Baskett.     1759.     8vo.,  4  pp. 

168.  A  Form  of  Prayer  and  Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God;  To  be  used  In  All 
Churches  and  Chapels  throughout  that  Part  of  Great  Britain  called  England, 
the  Dominion  of  Wales,  and  the  Town  of  Berwick  upon  Tweed,  on  Thursday 
the  Twenty  ninth  Day  of  November  next,  being  the  Day  appointed  by  Proclama- 
tion for  a  General  Thanksgiving  to  God;  For  vouchsafing  such  signal  Successes 
to  His  Majesty's  Arms,  both  by  Sea  and  Land,  particularly  by  the  Defeat  of  the 
French  Army  in  Canada,  and  the  Taking  of  Quebec;  and  for  most  seasonably 
granting  us  at  this  Time  an  uncommonly  plentiful  Harvest. 

By  His  Majesty's  Special  Command. 

London :  Printed  by  Thomas  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty;    and  by  the  Assigns  of  Robert  Baskett.     1759.    8vo.,  15  pp. 

169.  A  Sermon  Preached  before  the  Right  Honourable  the  Lord-Mayor,  the  Court  of 
Aldermen,  and  the  Liveries  of  the  several  Companies  of  the  City  of  London  in 
the  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  Paul,  on  Thursday,  November  29,  1759; 

Being  the  Day  appointed  by  Proclamation  for  a  General  Thanksgiving  to 
God;  For  Vouchsafing  such  signal  Successes  to  His  Majesty's  Arms,  both  by  Sea 
and  Land,  particularly  by  the  Defeat  of  the  French  Army  in  Canada,  and  the 
Taking  of  Quebec;  and  the  most  seasonably  granting  us  at  this  Time  an  uncom- 
monly plentiful  Harvest. 

By  James  Townley,  M.A. 

Rector  of  the  united  Parishes  of  *S'^.  Bennet,  Gracechurch,  and  St.  Leonard^ 
Eastcheap,  and  Lecturer  of  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East. 

London:  Printed  for  H.  Kent,  in  Finch-Jane  near  the  Royal  Exchange; 
T.  Field,  in  Cheapsidej  and  J.  Walter,  at  Charing-cross,  1759.  [Price  Six-pence.] 
8vo.,  19  pp. 

170.  A  Sermon  Preached  At  the  New  Meeting,  in  White-Row  Spital  Fields*,  on 
Thursday  29  November  1759.  Being  the  Day  appointed  by  his  Majesty  For  a 
General  Thanksgiving. 

By  Edward  Hitchin. 

O  give  thanks  to  the  Lord  of  lords:  For  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  liim  who  alone  doth  great  wonders:  For  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 
Psalm  cxxxvi,  3,  4. 

London:  Printed;  and  sold  by  J.  Buckland,  in  Pater-noster-Row ;  T.  Field 
in  Cheapside;  E.  Dilly  in  the  Poultry;  and  G.  Keith  in  Gracechurch-street.  12 
mo.,  ?.0  pp. 

171.  A  Sermon  Preached  before  His  Excellency  Thomas  Pownall,  Esq,  Captain- 
General  and  Governor  in  Chief,  The  Honourable  His  Majesty's  Council  and 
House  of  Representatives,  Of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  in  Neiv 
England,  Ocloher  16th,  1759.  Upon  the  Occasion  of  the  Success  of  His 
Majesty's  Arms  in  the  Reduction  of  Quebec. 


28  PUBLIC  ARCBITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  Samuel  Cooper,  A.M.  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Boston. 
Boston:  New-England; 

Printed  by  Green  k  Ivussell,  and  Edes  &  Gill,  by  order  of  His  Excellency  the 
Governor,  and  both  Houses  of  Assembly.    1759.     12mo.,  xi-f-SS  pp. 

172.  Daphnis  and  Menalcas:  A  Pastoral  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  the  Late  Gen*eral 
Wolfe.    And  humbly  inscribed  to  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt,  Esquire. 

Emit  ille  Ar'gos,     ....     Virg. 

London:  Printed  for  P.  and  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mall;  and  J.  Scott,  at  the 
Black  Swan  in  Pater-noster-Row.  MDCCLIX.  (With  many  engravings.)  8vo., 
20  pp. 

173.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt,  E^q. ;  from  an  officer  at  Fort 
Frontenac. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Fleming,  opposite  Norfolk- Street,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLIX.    8vo.,  38  pp. 

174.  The  Conduct  and  Treatment  of  John  Crookshanks,  Esq.;  Late  Commander  of 
His  Majesty's  Ship  the  Lark;  relating  to  his  attempt  to  take  the  Glorioso,  a  Spanish 
Ship  of  War,  in  July  174:7 : 

Containing  the  Original  Orders,  Letters,  and  Papers,  that  passed,  in  Conse- 
quence of  that  Affair,  between  Captain  Crookshanks,  Admiral  Knowles,  the  Sec- 
retaries of  the  Admiralty,  and  others. 

With  a  Plan,  showing  the  Positions  of  the  Ships. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Scott,  at  the  Black-Swan,  in  Paternoster-Row. 
MDCCLIX.    8vo.,  vii+155  pp. 

175.  The  Royal  Magazine  or  Gentleman's  Monthly  Companion.    Vol.  I. 

London :  Printed,  pursuant  to  His  Majesty's  Royal  License,  for  J.  Coote,  at 
the  King's  Arms  in  Pater  Noster  Row. 

[A  short  history  of  the  present  war,  1759.]     8vo.,  ii-|-86  pp. 

176.  An  Accurate  and  authentic  Joirxal  of  the  Siege  of  Quebec,  1759.  By  a  Gentle- 
man in  an  eminent  Station  on  the  Spot. 

London:  Printed  iox.  J.  Robinson  at  the  Golden  Lion  in  Ludgate-Street 
MDCCLIX.     [Price  One  Shilling.]     12  mo.,  44  pp. 

177.  Relation  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe  au  Siege  de  Quebec^  et  de  la  prise  du  Canada;  par 
une  Religeuse  de  I'Hopital  General  de  Quebec:  addressee  a  une  Communaute  de 
son  Ordre  en  France. 

(Title  page  missing.)     2-lmo.,  24  pp. 

178.  Jugement  Impartial  sur  les  Operations  militaires  de.  la  Compagne  en  Canada, 
en  1759. 

D'apres  un  Manuscrit  Recemment  Obtenu  de  France.* 

8vo.,  8  pp. 

179.  A  Journal  of  the  Expedition  up  the  River  St.  Lawrence;  Containing  a  true  and 
particular  Account  of  the  Transactions  of  the  Fleet  and  Army,  from  the  time  of 
their  Embarkation  at  Louisburg  'til  after  the  Surrender  of  Quebec.     1759. 

(An  extract  from  the  New  York  Mercury  of  the  31st  December,  1759,  repub- 
lished by  the  Quebec  Literary  and  Historical  Society  in  1868.)     8vo.,  19  pp. 

180.  Journal  de  L'Expedition  sur  le  Fleuve  Saint-Laurent.  Contcnant  un  Rapport 
Detaille  dcs  !Mouvements  de  la  Flotte  et  de  I'Armee  Anglaiscs,  depuis  le  Moment 
de  son  Einbarquement,  a  Louisburg,  Jusqu'a  la  Reddition  de  Quebec  en  1759. 

(A  translation  of  No.  179.)    8vo.,  16  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  29 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

181.  The  Historical  and  Political  Mercury. 

Xxunbers  I  and  II.    For  September  and  October  1759. 
By  ]\Ions.  Maubert  de  Gouvert.     Translated  from  the  French. 
London:  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Townsend,  at  the  corner  of  White  Friers,  in 
Fleet  Street.     12mo.,  vi-|-154  pp. 

182.  Reflections  sommaires  sur  le  Commerce  qui  s'est  fait  en  Canada;  d'apres  un 
manuscrit  a  la  Bibliotheque  du  Roi  a  Paris.     [1759?]     8vo.,  8  pp. 

183.  Plain  Reasons  for  removing  A  certain  Great  Man  from  His  M y's  Presence 

and  Councils  for  ever. 

Addressed  to  the  People  of  England. 
By  O.  M.  Haberdasher. 

Be  not  righteous  overmuch : — Why  should  thou  destroy  thyself.     Sol. 
London:  Printed  for  M.  Copper,  in  Pater-noster-Eow.     MDCCLIX.     (Price 
Eight  pence).     Svo.,  36  pp. 

1760. 

184.  An  Authentic  Register  of  the  British  Successes;  Being  a  Collection  of  all  the 
Extraordinary  And  some  of  the  Ordinary  Gazettes,  From  the  Taking  of  Louis- 
burg,  July  2G,  1758,  by  the  Hon.  Adm.  Boscawen  and  Gen.  Amherst,  to  the  Defeat 
of  the  French  Fleet,  under  M.  Conflans,  Xov.  21,  1759,  by  Sir  Edward  Hawke. 

Also  a  Particular  Account  of  M.  Thurot's  Defeat, 

By  Capt.  John  Elliott. 

The  Second  Edition. 

To  which  is  now  added.  Gen.  Wolfe's  Letter  to  Mr.  Pitt,  a  few  Days  before 
the  Taking  of  Quebec,  in  which  glorious  Acquisition  he  died  an  Honour  to  his 
Country. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsly.  at  the  Golden-Lion,  in  Liidgate-Street,  1760. 
16mo.,  vi-j-136  pp. 

185.  A  Form  of  Prayer  and  Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God;  to  be  used  at  Morning 
and  Evening  Service,  After  the  General  Thanksgiving,  throughout  the  Cities  of 
London  and  Westminstei;  and  elsewhere  within  the  Bills  of  Mortality,  on  Sunday 
the  Twelfth  of  October,  1760;  and  in  all  Churches  and  Chapels  thro\ighout 
England,  Wales,  and  the  Town  of  Berwick  upon  Tweed,  on  the  Sunday  after  the 
Ministers  thereof  receive  the  same;  on  occasion  of  the  late  Successes  of  His 
Majesty's  Arms  ix  Xorth-America,  and  the  Surrender  of  Montreal,  and  all 
Canada. 

By  His  Majesty's  Special  Command. 

London :  Printed  by  Thomas  Baskett,  Printer  to  the  King's  most  Excellent 
Majesty;  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Robert  Baskett.     1760.     12mo.,  4  pp. 

186.  God  the  Giver  of  Victory  : 

A  Sermon,  preached  at  Bideford,  Devon,  on  the  29th  of  Xovember,  1759,  being 
the  day  appointed  for  a  General  Thanksgiving  for  the  Success  of  His  Majesty's 
Arms. 

Published  at  the  earnest  request  of  the  Congregation. 

By  Samuel  Lavington. 
%  London:  Printed  for  J.  Buckland,  at  the  Buck,  in  Pater-noster-Row ;  J.  Ward, 

at  the  King's  Arms,  in  Cornhill;  and  A.  Tozer,  at  Exeter.     MDCCLX.     12mo., 
38  pp. 


30  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

187.  A  letter  to  the  People  of  England,  on  the  Necessity  of  putting  an  Immediate 
End  to  the  War;  and  The  Means  of  obtaining  an  Advantageous  Peace. 

Premanda  occasio. — 

London:  Printed  for  K.  Griffiths,  opposite  Somerset-House,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLX.     12mo.,  54  pp. 

188.  Remarks   on   a   Pamphlet   entitled,   Keasoxs^.  why  the   approaching   Treaty   of 
Peace  should  be  debated  in  Parliament,  &c.     In  a  Letter  to  the  Author. 

The  Grandees  of  the  World,  of  all  Kinds,  owe  more  of  their  Elevation  to  the 
Littleness  of  other  Minds,  &c.     Young's  Conjectures  on  Orig,  Comp.  p.  56. 

London :  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  at  the  Globe  in  Pater  noster  Eow.  MDCCLX. 
12mo.,  24  pp. 

189.  The  Life  of  General  James  Wolfe  the  Conqueror  of  Canada:  or  the  Eulogium 
of  that  Eenowned  Hero  attempted  according  to  the  Rules  of  Eloquence  with  a 

Monumental  Inscription  Latin  and  English  to  perpetuate  his  Memory  by  J 

P ,  A.  M.     (James  Pearce.) 

Arida  pericula  virtus     .     .     .     Seneca. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley  successor  to  the  late  Mr,  Kobinson  at  the 
Golden  Lion  in  Ludgate  Street.  MDCCLX.  (Price  One  Shilling.)  (Title  page 
missing.)    8vo.,  37  pp. 

190.  A  Letter  to   an  Honourable  Brigadier  General,  Commander  in  chief  of  His 
Majesty's  Forces  in  Canada. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Burd,  opposite  St.  Dunstan's  Church,  Fleetstreet. 
1760.    Svo.,  31  pp. 

191.  A  Refutation  of  the  Letter  to  an  Honble.  Brigadier-General,  Commander  of  His 
Majesty's  Forces  in  Canada.    By  an  Officer. 

Urit  enim  fulgore  suo. 

London:    Printed  for  R.    Stevens,    at  Pope's    Head,   in   Pater-noster-Row. 
MDCCLX.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     Svo.,  52  pp. 
(Attributed  to  Lord  Thurlow.) 

192.  Canadia  Ode,  Epinikioe. 

His  de  rebus  tantis    .     .     .     Cic.  Pro.  Rose  Amer. 

Londini :  Impensis  Auctoris.  Prostant  apud  J.  Clarke,  sub.  Bursa  Regia, 
R.  &  J.  Dodsley  in  Vico,  Pall-Mall,  et  J.  Buckland  in  Vico,  Pater-noster-Row. 
MDCCLX.    Svo.,  18  pp. 

(The  ode  consists  of  thirty-one  stanzas  in  Latin ;  the  dedication  is  signed  by 
Jacobus  Belsham.) 

193.  A  Letter  addressed  to  Two  Great  Men.  on  the  prospect  of  Peace;    And  on  the 
Terms  necessary  to  be  insisted  upon  in  the  Negotiation. 

,\[ea  quidem  sentcntia.  ^ 

De  Offic.  Lib.  I. 
There  is  a  Tide  in  the  Affairs  of  Men. 
Shakespeare. 
London:     Printed  for  A.  Millar,   in  the  Strand.     Sold  by  A.   Kincaid  &  J. 
Bell,  Edinburgh.     :MDCCLX.     Svo.,  55  pp. 

194.  Remarks  on  the  Letter  addressed  to  Two  Great  Men.    In  a  Letter  to  the  Author 
of  that  Piece. 

Vis  consili  expcrs  mole  ruit  sua:  • 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  31 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a  » 

Vim  iemperaiam  di  quoque  provehunt 

In  majus:  idem  odere  virc^  ~ 

()mne  npfas  animo  moventcs. — ^Hor. 

London-     Printed  in  the  Year  MDCCLX.    Prios  Eight  Pence     8vo.,  38  pp 

195.  A  full  and  candid  Answer  To  a  Pamphlet,  entitled,  "  Considerations  on  the 
Present  German  W.^iJi.'' 

Sapientes,  Pacis  Causa,  bellum  gerunt,  et  Laboris,  spe  otii,  sustentant. — 
Sallast. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Pridden,  at  the  Feathers,  near  Fleet-Bridge ;  J.  Burd, 
near  Temple-Bar,  Fleet-Street;  and  J.  Gretton,  in  Old  Bond-Street.  ^fDCCLX. 
12mo.,  86  pp. 

196.  An  Ode   in  Two   Parts,   hnmbly  inscribed  to  the  Eight  Honourable  William 

Pitt.     Tincit  Amor  Patrice. — Virg. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  John  Hart,  in  Popping's 
Court,  Fleet-street.     MDCCLX.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

197.  Chronological  list  or  Index  of  Grants  en  fief  and  Royal  Ratifications  of  Grants 
en  fief,  made  in  Xew  France,  to  the  time  of  its  Cession  to  the  British  Crown  in 
1760.     4to.,  15  pp. 

1761. 

198.  A  Journal  of  the  Siege  of  Quebec,  to  which  is  annexed,  A  Correct  Plan  of  the 
Environs  of  Quebec,  and  of  the  Battle  fought  on  the  13th  September,  1759; 
Together  with  a  particular  Detail  of  the  French  Lines  and  Batteries,  And  also 
of  the  Encampments,  Batteries  and  Attacks  of  the  British  Army,  and  the  Investi- 
ture of  that  City  under  the  Command  of  Vice  Admiral  Saunders,  Major  General 
Wolfe,  Brigadier  General  Monckton,  and  Brigadier  General  Townshend. 

Drawn  from  the  Original  Surveys  taken  by  the  Engineers    of    the    Army. 
Engraved  by  Thomas  JefFerys,  Geographer  to  His  Majesty. 
Price  Five  Shillings.     (1761.)     4to.,  18  pp.  &  plans. 

199.  Memoirs  of  the  Siege  of  Quebec,  Capital  of  all  Canada,  and  of  the  Retreat  of 
Monsieur  de  Bourlemaque,  from  Carillon  to  the  Isle  Aux  Noix  in  Lake  Cham- 
plain,  from  the  Journal  of  a  French  Officer,  on  board  the  Chezine  Frigate,  Taken. 
by  His  Majesty's  Ship  Eippon. 

Compared  with  the  Accounts  transmitted  Home  By  Major  General  Wolfe,, 
and  Vice- Admiral  Saunders ;  With  Occasional  Remarks. 

By  Richard  Gardiner,  Esq.,  Captain  of  Marine  in  the  Rippon. 
"  In  joys  of  Conquests  he  resigns  his  Breath, 
And,  fiU'd  with  England's  Glory,  smiles  in  Death, 
Add.  Campaign. 
London :  Printed  for  R.  and  L.  Dodsley,  in  Pallmall.    MDCCLXL     (Price  One 
Shilling  and  Six  Pence.)     8vo.,  30  pp. 

(Contains  a  large  number  of  plans  and  engravings.) 

200.  Considerations  sur  L'Etat  Present  du  Canada.*     (1759.) 

8vo.,  29  pp.     (Memoire  remis  par  M.  de  Beauvart.) 

201.  Impartial  reflections  upon  the  present  state  of  affairs.  With  incidental 
remarks  xipon  Certain  Recent  Transactions.     In  a  Letter  to  a  friend. 

Read  Pamphlets  with  Suspicion;  neglect  all  Declamation;  weigh  the  Reason- 
ing; and  advert  to  Facts.     Bolingbroke. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Coote,  at  the  King's  Arms,  in  Pater-Xoster-Row,. 
MDCCLXL     Svo.,  06  pp. 


32  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

202.  A  letter  To  the  Ei^ht  Honourable  The  Earl  of  B ,  on  a  late  important 

Resignation,  and  its  probable  Consequences. 

The  Third  Edition. 

Such  Flames  as  high  in  Patriots  burn, 
Yet  stoop  to  bless  a  Child  or  Wife. 

Pope 
London:    Printed   for   J.    Coote,    at   the   King's    Arms,    in   Paternoster-Row. 
MDCCLXI.    8vo.,  75  pp. 

203.  An  answer  to  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  The  Earl  of  B ,  In  which 

the  false  Reasoning,  and  absurd  Conclusions,  in  that  Pamphlet,  are  fully  detected 
and  refuted :  Addressed  to  The  Right  Hon.  Earl  T — mple. 

quaerens  illidere  dentem 

Ojfendet  solido: 


-i-identein  dicere  verum 


Quid  vetat Hor. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Chiireh  Yard.    ITGI.    8vo..  43  pp. 

204.  The  Interest  of  Great  Britaix  considered  With  Regard  to  her  Colonies,  And 
the  Acquisitions  of  Canada  and  Guadaloupe.  To  which  are  added  Observations 
concerning  the  increase  of  Mankind,  Peopling  of  Countries,  &c. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Beckett,  at  Tully's  Head,  near  Surrey-Street,  in  the 
Strand.     MDCCLXL     8vo.,  58  pp. 

205.  Heasons  for  keeping  Gi  adaloupe  at  a  Peace,  Preferable  to  Canada,  explained  in 
Five  Letters,  from  a  Gentleman  in  Guadaloupe  to  his  Friend  in  London. 

London :  Printed  for  M.  Cooper,  in  Pater  Noster  Row.  MDCCLXI.  (Price 
Is.  Gd.)     12mo.,  79  pp. 

206.  Things  As  They  Are. 

Part  the  Second. 
By  the  Author  of  the  First. 
Turpe  est  Sibi  fucum  facere.Cic  de  Orat. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Ivearsly,  at  the  Golden  Lion,  in  Ludgate-Street. 
MDCCLXI.     12mo.,  94  pp. 

207.  An  earnest  address  to  the  people  of  Great-Britain  and  Ireland:  Occasioned 
by  the  Dismission  of  William  Pitt,  Esq.,  from  the  Office  of  Secretary  of  State. 

London:    Printed  for  W.  Owen,  at  Temple-Bar.     MDCCLXI.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

208.  A  Letter  to  a  Great  M R,  on  the  Prospect  of  a  Peace;  Wherein  the  Demoli- 
tion of  the  Fortifications  of  Louisburg  Is  Shown  to  be  absurd;  The  Importance 
of  Canada  fully  refuted;  The  proper  Barrier  pointed  out  in  Xorth  America;  and 
the  Reasonableness  and  Necessity  of  retaining  the  French  Sugar  Islands. 

Containing  Remarks  on  some  preceding  Pamphlets  that  have  treated  of  the 
Subject,  and  a  succinct  View  of  the  whole  Terms  that  ought  to  be  insisted  on 
from  France  at  a  future  Negociation. 

By  an  unprejudiced  Observer. 

Omnino  qui  rclpuhlicae     ....     Cicero. 

London:  Printed  for.G.  Kearsley,  at  the  Golden  Lion,  in  Ludgate-Street. 
MDCCLXI.    Svc,  148  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  33 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

209.  A  Letter  from  a  Patriot  in  retirement,  to  the  Eight  Honourable  Mr.  William 
Pitt.    Upon  the  Resigxikg  of  his  Employment. 

Hoc  caverat  mens  provida  Reguli,  &c.    Hor.  Lib.  III.  Od.  5. 
"  Fear,  admitted  into  piiblic  Counsels,  Betrays  like  Treason."    Addison's  Cato. 
London :  Printed  for  G.  Woodfall,  the  Corner  of  Craig's  Court,  Charing  Cross. 
1761.     (Price  one  shilling  and  six  pence.)     8vo.,  78  pp. 

210.  A  Word  to  a  Right  Honourable  Commoner. 

•■  A  word  to  the  "Wise  is  enough  ".     Trite  Proverb. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dixwell,  in  St.  ]\Iartin's-Lane,  near  Charing  Cross; 
and  M.  Cooper,  in  Pater-nosterRow.     ]\n)CCLXI.     12mo.,  viii+72  pp. 

211.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Author  of  a  Letter  to  a  citizen,  with  Anim- 
adversions on  the  Answer  thereto,  And  on  the  Behaviour  of  the  Corporation  of 
the  City  of  London. 

In  which  His  Reasons  for  resigning;  the  Conduct,  Success  and  Advantages 
of  his  Administration;  his  Fidelity  to  his  Country;  Capacity  for  directing  the 
Transactions  of  War,  Commerce  and  Pacification,  are  fairly  stated  and  freely 
considered. 

Cognitiones  capitalium  rerum,  sine  consiliis  i>er  se  solus  exercebat.  Liv.  de 
Tarquinio  Superbo. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Hinxman,  in  Pater-noster  Row.  MDCCLXI.  Svo., 
87  pp. 

212.  Miscellaneous  Representations  relative  to  Our  Concerns  in  America. 

Submitted  (in  1761)  to  the  Earl  of  Bute,  by  Henry  McCulloh.  Now  first 
printed  from  the  Original  MS.,  with  Biographical  and  Historical  Introduction 
by  TFm.  A.  Shaw,  Editor  of  the  '  Calendar  of  Treasury  Books  and  Papers.' 

George  Harding,  Dealer  in  Economics,  Historical  Works,  &c.  64  Gt.  Russell 
St.  London,  W.C*   12mo.,  xvi+22  pp. 

213.  Memoire  Historique  sur  la  negociation  de  la  France  &  de  I'Angleterre,  depuis 
le  26  Mars  1761  jusqu'au  20  Septembre  de  la  meme  annee,  avec  les  Pieces  justifi- 
catives. 

Jouxte  la  copie  de  I'lmprimerie  Royale.    M.DCC.LXI.    8vo.,  192  pp. 

214.  Memoire,.  Historique  sur  la  Negociation  de  la  France  &  de  l'Angleterre 
Depuis  le  26  Mars  1761,  jusqu'au  20  Septembre  de  la  Meme  Annee;  Avec  les 
Pieces  Justificatives. 

Imprimee  selon  I'Edition  publiee  a  Paris,  par  I'Autorite. 
A  Londres,  Chez  D.  Wilson,  T.  Becket  &  P.  A.  DeHondt,  Libraires  dans  le 
Strand.     MDCCLXI.     4to.,  60  pp. 

215.  An  Historical  Memorial  of  the  Negotiation  of  France  and  England,  From  the 
26th  of  March,  1761,  to  the  20th  of  September  of  the  same  Year.  With  the 
Vouchers,  Translated  from  the  French  Original,  published  at  Paris  by  Authority. 

London:  Printed  for  D.  Wilson,  and  T.  Becket  and  P.  A.  Dehondt  in  the 
Strand.     MDCCLXI.     4to.,  63  pp. 

1762. 

216.  A  Political  Analysis  of  the  War  :  The  Principles  of  the  present  political  Partie? 
examined;  And  A  just,  natural  and  perfect  Coalition  proposed  between  Two  Great 
Men,  whose  conduct  is  particularly  consider'd. 

29a— 25 


34  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

What  Shame    ....    Pope's  Homer. 

No  might  nor  greatness     ....     Shakespeare. 
London :  Printed  for  Tho.  Payne,  Bookseller,  next  the  Mews  Gate,  St.  Martin's. 
1762.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  65  pp. 

217.  An  Examination  of  the  Commercial  Principles  of  the  late  Negotiation  between 
Great  Britain  and  France  in  MDCCLXI.  In  which  The  System  of  that  Negotia- 
tion with  Eegard  to  our  Colonies  and  Commerce  is  considered. 

Aguntur  certissima  Populi     .     .     .     Cic.     Pro  leg.     Man. 
London:     Printed  for  K.  and  J.  Dodsley,  in  PaU-Mall.     MDCCLXII.     8vo., 
100  pp. 

218.  An  Enquiry  into  the  merits  of  the  supposed  Preliminaries  of  Peace,  signed  the 
3rd  inst. 

London:    Printed  for  John  Bird,  in  Ave-Mary-Lane.     MDCCLXII.     (Price 
6d.)    8vo.,  30  pp. 

219.  letter  to  Her  K— L  H S  the  P s  D-w-g-r  of  W—  On  the  approachtno 

Peace. 

With  a  few  words  concerning  the  Eight  Honourable  the  Earl  of  B ,  and 

the  General  Talk  of  the  World. 

'Tis  a  Busy  talking  World,  and  with  licentious  hreath  &c. — Rowe. 

Tts  the  privilege  of  Britons  to  reprove  their  Superiors. — Addison. 
'        /  will  Talk 

Tho'  Hell  itself  should  from  the  Centre  gape. 

And  hid  me  hold  my  Tongue. — Shakespeare. 

London:     Printed  for  S.  Williams,  at  the  Circulating  Library  on  Ludgate- 
Hill.     1762.     Svo.,  59  pp. 

220.  Considerations  on  the  approaching  Peace. 

When  once  we  are  afraid  to  speak,  we  are  no  longer  safe. — Trenchard. 
London:   Printed    for    W.    Morgan,    in    Pater-Noster    Eow.     MDCCLXII. 
Svo.,  vi+33  pp. 

221.  Papers  Relative  to  the  Rupture  with  Spaix,  Laid  before  Both  Houses  of  Par- 
liament, On  Friday  the  Twenty  ninth  Day  of  January,  1762. 

By  His  Majesty's  Command. 

London:     Printed  by  Mark  Baskett.  Printer  to  the  King's  most  Excellent 
Majesty;  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Robert  Baskett.     1762.     Svo.,  71  pp. 

222.  The  Sentiments  of  an  Impartial  Member  of  Parliament  upon  the  two  following 
questions, 

1.  Whether  Great-Britain  ought  to  be  desirous  of  a  Peace  in  the  present 
situation  of  her  Affairs. 

2.  What  sort  of  a  Peace  Great  Britain  has  reason  to  expect? 

London:     Printed    for    T.    Becket    and    P.    A.    DeHondt,    in    the     Strand. 
MDCCLXn.     (Price  One   Shilling)     Svo.,  39  pp. 

1763. 

223.  Reflections  on  the  Terms  of  Peace. 

London:    Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  in  Lud gate- Street.     iNrDCCLXITI.     Svo., 
80  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  35 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

224.  A  letter  to  the  Right  Hoy.  Geoege  Gren^ille : 

Quem  maxume  odisti,  ei  maxume  obsequeris:  aliud  stans,  aliud  sedens,  de 
rep.  sentis :  his  maledicis,  illos  odisti,  levissume  transf uga :  neque  in  hac,  neque 
in  ilia  partefidem  habes.     Salhist. 

The  Third  Edition;  With  several  Corrections  and  Additions. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Williams,  next  the  Mitre  Tavern,  Fleet-Street. 
MDCCLXin.    4to.,  35  pp. 

225.  Considerations  on  the  present  peace,  As  far  as  it  is  relative  to  the  Colonies,  and 
the  African  Trade. 

Magna  est  Veritas  &  prsevalebit. 

London :  Printed  for  W.  Bristow,  at  the  West  End  of  St.  Paul's  Churchyard. 
MDCCLXIII.     [Price  One  Shilling.]  8vo.,  iv+68  pp. 

226.  Serions  considerations  on  the  measures  of  the  present  administratiox. 

Methinks  a  Civil  Test  might  be  contrived,  and  prove  very  convenient,  to  dis- 
tinguish those  that  own  the  Revolution  Principles,  from  such  as  Tooth  and  Nail 
oppose  them. — Molesworth. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  in  Ludgate-Street.  MDCCLXIII.  8vo., 
20  pp. 

227.  An  Epistle  to  the  Dictator,  in  His  Retirement.    Humbly  Addressed  to  him,  by 
his  Constant  Admirer,  and  faithful  Coadjutor,  Pro  Bono  Publico. 

"  If  we  take  a  survey  of  the  greatest  actions  that  have  been  performed  in 
the  world,  under  the  influences  of  single  men,  we  shall  find  the  Authors  of  them  all 
to  be  persons,  whose  natural  reason  hath  admitted  great  Revolutions." — Tale  of 
a  Tub. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard.  MDCCLXHL 
8vo.,  18  pp. 

228.  A  Letter  from  a  Member  of  the  Opposition  to  Lord  B . 

Quoth  Hudihras,  you  lie  so  ope 
That  I,  without  a  Telescope — 

Easily  can  vie. 

Where  you  tell  Truth,  and  where  you  lie. 

Hud. 
London:  Printed  for  G.  Burnet,  at  Bishop  Burnet's-Head,  in  the   Strand, 
MDCCLXHL    12mo.,  32  pp. 

229.  A  Review  of  Lord  Bute's  Admixistration. 

By  the  Author  of  The  Review  of  Mr.  Pitt's. 

The  Title  of  Favourite,  let  him  he  ever  so  deserving,  has  always  been  odious 
in  England.     Guthrie's  Peerage. 

London :  Printed  for  L  Pridden,  in  Fleet  Street.     MDCCLXHL     (Price  Two 
Shillings)     12mo.,  iv+116  pp. 

230.  Memorial  of  John,  Earl  of  Egmoxt,  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 

1763.     8vo.,  32  pp.     (Title  page  missing.) 

231.  Political  Disquisitions  proper  for  Public  Consideration  in  The  Present  State 
OF  Affairs. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Noble  Duke. 

London:   Printed  for  G.   Kearsley,   at  the   Golden-Lion,    in   Ludgate-Street. 
MDCCLXHL    12mo.,  66  pp. 
29a— 25J 


36  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

232.  A  Eeview  of  Mr.  Pitt's  Administration. 

He  wishes  to  lay  open  and  reveal  to  the  unerring  Public  both  the  motives 
and  actions  of  every  part  of  his  administration. 

Observations  on  the  Spanish  papers. 

The  Third  Edition,  With  several  Alterations  and  Additions. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  in  Ludgate-Street.  MDCCLXII.  8vo., 
152  pp. 

233.  An  Appendix  to  the  Review  of  Mr.  Pitt's  Administration. 

By  the  Author  of  the  Review. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Almon.  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXin.     (Price  One  shilling.)  8vo.,  40  pp. 

234.  An  Account  of  some  late  attempts  by  the  Correspondents  of  the  Society  for 
propagating  Christian  Knoivledge,  To  Christianize  the  North  American  Indians. 

Edinburg:    Printed  in  the  Year  M,DCC,LXIII.    12mo.,  12  pp. 

235.  Thoughts  on  Trade  in  General,  Our  West-Indian  in  Particular,  Our  Conti- 
nental Colonies,  Canada,  Guadaloupe,  and  the  Preliminary  Articles  of  Peace. 
Addressed  to  the  Community. 

(Signed  Ignotus.) 

London:  Printed  for  John  Wilkie,  at  the  Bible  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
MDCCLXin.     [Price  One  Shilling  and  Six-Pence.]    8vo.,  86  pp. 

236.  A  Reply  to  Mr.  Heathcote's  Letter  from  an  honest  man. 

In  which  the  arguments  are  proved  to  be  delusive;  and  the  Facts  untrue. 
Mens  incuhuit  dolori. 

London :  Printed  for  W.  Morgan,  in  Pater-noster  Row.  (Price  one  shilling) 
(1763?)     12mo.,  39  pp. 

1764. 

237.  The  Ancient  Right  of  the  Exolish  Nation  to  the  American  Fishery;  and  its 
Various  Diminutions;  examined  and  stated  with  A  Map  of  the  Lands,  Islands, 
Gulph,  Seas,  and  Fishing  Banks  comprising  the  whole. 

Humbly  inscribed  to  the  sincere  Friends  of  the  British  Naval  Empire. 

7ie  quid  falsi  dicere  audeat;  — ne  quid  veri  nan  audeat. — Cicer.  de  Orat. 

London,  Printed;  and  sold  by  S.  Baker,  in  York  Street,  C event  Garden. 
MDCCLXIV.    4to.,  105  pp. 

238.  Lettre  sur  la  difference  qui  sc  trouvc  ontre  La  Grande  ot  la  Potito  Culture, 
Adressee  a  I'Auteur  de  la  Gazette  du  Commerce;  par  I'Auteur  du  Livre  intitule 
De  I'Exportation  &  de  I'Importation  des  Grains. 

(Epig.) —  .  .  .  les  sillons  labouree  par  des  Mules,  (car  elles  sons  tres-supe- 
rieurs  aux  Boeufs  pour  labourer  profondement  avec  uue  forte  charrue  les 
champs  qui  n'ont  pas  encore  etc  def riches.) 

A  Soissons.  chez  P.  Courtois.  Imprimeur  du  Roi.    M.DCC.LXIV.    8vo.,  74  pp. 

239.  Regulations  for  Extraordinary  Expenditure  on  Foreign  Stations. 

Printed  by  W.  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court,  Strand,  For  His  Majesty's 
Stationery -Office.     (1764.)     12mo.,  14  pp. 

i 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  37 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

240.  Reasons  why   Lord should  be  made   a  Plblic  Example.     Addressed  to 

every  Free-Born  Englishman. 

To  which  is  subjoined,  An  Authentic  Extract  of  the  Preliminaries,  signed 
the  Third  of  November  1762,  at  Fontainbleau :  with  some  comparative  Remarks 
between  them  and  the  Terms  offered  by  France  last  year. 

Remember,  O  my  friends,  the  laws,  the  rights,  &c.  &c. — Cato. 

Printed  for  G.  Burnet,  at  Bp.  Burnet's  Head,  in  the  Strand.  (1764?) 
(Price  One  Shilling)     8vo.,  49  pp. 

241.  A  Counter-Address  to  the  Public  on  the  Late  ois'.missiox  of  a  General  Ofhcer. 

Henri  voit  pres  des  Rois  &c.  &c.  Henriade,  Chant,  vii. 
The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House  in  Piccadilly. 
1764.     (Price  One  Shilling)     8vo.,  47  pp. 

242.'  Lieut.  James  Gorrell's  Journal  from  Montreal  on  the  Expedition  commanded  by 

Major  Wilkins,  with  some  account  of  that  Expedition. 

(Reprint  from  Maryland  Historical  Magazine)     8vo.,  5  pp. 

243.  The  Administration  of  the  Colonies. 

(By  Governor  Pownall.) 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  at  the  Bible  and  Sun,  in  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard.   MDCCLXIV.     Svo.,  131  pp. 

244.  The  Speech,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, May  24th,  1764.  By  John  Dickinson,  Esq.;  One  of  the  Members  for  the 
County  of  Philadelphia,  On  Occasion  of  a  Petition,  drawn  up  by  Order,  and 
then  under  Consideration,  of  the  House;  praying  His  Majesty  for  a  Change  of 
the  Government  of  this  Province. 

With  a  Preface. 

Certe  ego  liheratem  .  .  .Sail.  Bell.  Jugurth.  in  Orat.  Memmii. 
Philadelphia  Printed: 
London,     Re-printed     for     J.     Whiston     and     B.     White,     in    Fleet-Street. 


MDCCLXIV.    xv+63  pp. 


1765. 


245.  The  Speech  of  Joseph  Galloway,  Esq. ;  one  of  the  Members  for  Philadelphia 
County;  In  Answer  to  the  Speech  of  John  Dickinson,  Esq;  Delivered  in  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  May  24,  1764.  On  Occa- 
sion of  a  Petition  drawn  up  by  Order,  and  then  under  the  Consideration  of  the 
House,  praying  His  Majesty  for  a  Royal,  in  lieu  of  a  Proprietary  Government. 
With  a  Preface  by  a  Member  of  the  Assembly. 

Audi  et  alteram  Partem. 
Philadelphia  printed. 

London  Reprinted,   and    Sold    by    W.   Nicoll,   in    St.   Paul's    Church- Yard. 
MDCCLXV.     (Price   Two   Shillings.)     Svo.,   92   pp. 

246.  A  Reply  to  A  Piece  called  the  Speech  of  Joseph  Galloway,  Esq.,  by  John 
Dickinson. 

"  Yes,  the  last  pen  for  freedom  let  me  draw,  &c.  .  .  .Pope. 
Philadelphia,  Printed: 

London,     Reprinted     for     J      Whiston     and     B.   White,     in     Fleet-Street. 
MDCCLXV.    Svo.,  iv+63  pp. 


38  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

247.  The  Regulations  Lately  Made  concerning  the  Colonies,  and  the  Taxes  Imposed 
upon  Them,  considered. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard;  and  may  be  had 
at  the  Pamphlet-Shops  at  the  Royal-Exchange,  and  Charing-Cross.  1765.  8vo., 
114  pp. 

248.  The  Late  Regulations,  respecting  the  British  Colonies  on  the  Continent  of 
America  considered:  In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  in  Philadelphia  to  his 
Friend  in  London. 

Prosunt  minus  recte     .     .    Fulb.  A.  Bartol. 
Philadelphia:  Printed: 

London:  Re-printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXV.    8vo.,  62  pp. 

(Written  by  John  Dickinson.) 

249.  Considerations  on  behalf  of  the  Colonists;   in  a  Letter  to'  a  Noble  Lord. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXV.     [Price  One  Shilling.]     8vo.,  52  pp. 

250.  Considerations,  Eelative  to  the  North  American  Colonies.. 

London :  Printed  by  Henry  Kent,  at  the  Printing-Office  in  Finch-Lane,  near 
the  Royal  Exchange.     MDCCLXV.     Svo.,  48  pp. 

251.  The  Claim  of  the  Colonies  to  an  Exemption  from  Internal  Taxes  imposed  By 
Authority  of  Parliament,  Examined:  In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  in  London, 
to  his  Friend  in  America. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Johnston,  in  Ludgate-Street.  !MDCCLXV.  8vo., 
46  pp. 

252.  The  Objections  to  the  Taxation  of  our  American  Colonies,  by  the  Legislature 
of  Great  Britain,  Briefly  Consider'd. 

The  second  edition. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard.  1765.  (Price 
Six-pence)     8vo.,  23  pp. 

253.  A  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament,  \Mierein  the  Power  of  the  British  Legis- 
lature, and  the  Case  of  the  Colonists,  are  briefly  and  impartially  considered. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Flexney,  near  Gray's-Inn  Gate,  Holbom.  1765. 
(Price  One  Shilling)     8vo.,  30  pp. 

254.  Thoughts  on  a  Question  of  Importance  proposed  to  the  Public,  Whether  is  it 
prohahle  that  the  Immense  Extent  of  Territory  acquired  hy  this  Nation  at  the  late 
Peace,  will  operate  towards  the  Prosperity  or  the  Ruin  of  the  Island  of  Great 
Britain  ? 

London:  Printed  and  sold  by  J.  Dixwell,  in  St.  Martin's  Lane,  near  Charing- 
Cross.    MDCCLXV.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     12mo.,  48  pp. 

255.  The  Case  of  the  Canadians  at  ^kfontreal  distressed  by  fire.     Second  Edition. 

MoTiAES  for  a  Subscription  towards  the  relief  of  the  sufferers  at  Montreal 
in  Canada,  by  a  dreadful  fire  on  the  18th  of  May  1765,  in  which  108  houses, 
(containing  215  families,  chiefly  Canadians)  were  destroyed;  and  the  greatest 
part  of  their  inhabitants  exposed  to  all  the  miseries  attending  such  misfortunes. 
The  whole  loss  in  buildings,  merchandize,  furniture,  and  apparel,  amounted  to 
£87580  8s.  lOd.  sterling;  no  part  of  which  was,  or  could  be,  insured. 

At  Montreal  May  MDCCLXV.    8vo.,  47  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  39 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

256.  Relation  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe  au  Siege  de  Quebec,  et  de  la  prise  du  Canada; 

Par  une  Eeligieuse  de  I'Hopital  Generale  de  Quebec:  adressee  a  une  Com- 
munaute  de  son  Ordre  en  France. 

D'Apres  un  Manuscrit  R4cemment  obtenu  de  France*.  Svo.,  29  pp. 
(Internal  evidence  places  the  manuscript  at  1765.) 

257.  A  Collection  of  the  Supplies  aiid  Ways  and  Means  from  the  Revolution  to  the 
present  time. 

By  Charles  Whitworth,  Esq.,  Member  of  Parliament. 
The  Second  Edition,  with  additions. 

London:    Printed  for  E.  Davis,  in  Piccadilly;  J.  Newbery,  in  St.  Paul's- 
Church-Yard;  L.  Davis  and  C.  Reymere,  in  Holborn,  Sold  by  W.  NicoU,  in  St. 
Paul's-Church-Tard.     MDCCLXY.     12mo.,  183  pp. 


1766. 

258.  Considerations  on  the  Propriety  of  imposing  Taxes  in  the  British  Colonies,  for 
the  purposes  of  raising  a  Revenue,  by  Act  of  Parliament. 

Hand  Totum  Verba  resignent. 
Quod  latet  arcana,  non  enarrahile,  fihra. 
iSTorth- America  Printed : 

London:  Re-printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXVL    8vo.,  iv-f-81  pp. 

(Attributed  to  Daniel  Delaney.) 

259.  Considerations  on  the  Trade  xsd  Finances  of  this  Kingdom,  and  on  the 
Measures  of  AdmixistratioXj  with  Respect  to  those  Great  National  Objects  since 
the  Conclusion  of  the  Peace. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's-Chiirch-Yard.  MDCCLXVI. 
(Price  Three  Shillings).     4to.,  119  pp. 

260.  The  Justice  and  Necessity  of  Taxing  the  American  Colonies,  Demonstrated. 
Together  with  a  Vindication  of  the  Authority  of  Parliament. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House  in  Piccadilly, 
1766.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

261.  Considerations  on  the  American  Stamp  Act,  and  on  the  Conduct  of  the  Minister 
Who  planned  it. 

Consilia  primvun,  deinde  acta,  postea  eventus  expectantur.     Cic.  de  Orat. 
London:     Printed  for  W.  NicoU,  at  the  Paper  Mill,  in  St.  Paul's  Church- 
Yard.    MDCCLXVI.     12mo.,  38  pp. 

262.  An  Acconnt  of  a  late  Conference  on  the  Occurrences  in  America. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Friend. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXVL     (Price  One  Shilling).    l2mo.,  40  pp. 

263.  A  Short  View  of  the  political  life  and  transactions  of  a  late  Right  Honourable 
Commoner. 

To  which  is  added,  a  Full  Refutation  of  an  invidious  Pamphlet  supposed  to 
be  published  under  the  Sanction  of  a  very  popular  Nobleman,  entitled  "  An 
Enquiry  into  the  Conduct  of  a  late  Right  Honourable  Commoner." 

London:  Printed  for  W.  GriflSn,  in  Catherine  Street,  in  the  Strand,  1766. 
(Price  Two  Shillings.)     12mo.,  95  pp. 


40  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

264.  The  Rights  of  the  British  Colonies  Asserted  and  proved. 

By  James  Otis,  Esq. 

Hcec  o-mnis  regio  ....  Virg. 

Boston,  New-England,  Printed: 

London  Keprinted,  for  J.   Almon,  opposite    Burlington    House,   Piccadilly^ 

[Price  Two  Shillings.]     8vo.,  120  pp. 

265.  The  Same  as  264. 

Third  Edition  Corrected.     1766.     8vo.,  120  pp. 

266.  An  Examination  of  the  Rights  of  the  Colonies  upon  Principles  of  Law. 

By  a  Gentleman  at  the  Bar. 

Errores  ad  sua  Principia  referre  est  refellere.     3d  Inst. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  DjTnott,  opposite  Somerset -House  in  the  Strand,, 
and  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House  in  Piccadilly,  MDCCLXVI.  12mo.,. 
41  pp. 

267.  Some  strictures  on  the  late  OctrHUKNCEs  in  North  America. 

Vetant  leges  sacratce,  vetant  duodecim  tahulce,  leges  privatis  hominibu^ 
irrogari,  id  enim  est  privilegium.     Cicero  pro  domo. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Owen,  near  Temple  Bar.  MDCCLXVL  12mo.,  23  pp. 

268.  A  Letter  from  a  Merchant  in  I^»xdon  to  his  Xephew  ix  North  America,  rela- 
tive to  the  Present  Posture  of  Affairs  in  the  Colonies  ;  in  which  The  Supposed 
Violation  of  Charters,  and  the  several  Grievances  complained  of,  are  particularly 
discussed,  and  the  Consequences  of  an  Attempt  towards  Independency  set  in  a 
true  Light. 

And  it  is  further  enacted  and  declared 

7  and  8  W.  III.,  Cap.  22,  Sect.  9. 
London:     Printed  for  J.  Walter,  at  Homer's  Head,  Charing  Cross: 
MDCCLXVI.    8vo.,  55  pp. 

269.  A  Plain  and  Seasonable  Address  to  tlie  Freeholders  of  Great  Britain  on  The 
Present  Posture  of  Affairs  in  America. 

Curse  on  his  Virtues,  they've  undone  his  Country!  Such  popular  humanity 
is  Treason. — Cato. 

London:  Printed  for  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  under  the  Royal-Exchange, 
Cornhill.     MDCCLXVI.     (Price  Six  Pence)     12mo.,  21  pp. 

270.  Political  Debates. 

"  Upon  the  whole  I  beg  leave  to  tell  the  House  what  tVs  reallir  my  opinion.     It 
"is,  thai  the  Stamp-Act  he  repealed  absolutely,  totally  and  immediately." 

The  Great  Commoner. 
A  Paris,  Chez  J.  W.  Imprimeur,  Rue  du  Colombier  Fauxbourg  St.  Germain,, 
a  I'Hotel  de  Saxe.     MDCCLXVI.     (Prix  30  Sous.) 
Avec  Approbation   £   Privilege.     8vo.,   18  pp. 

271.  The  Late  Occurrences  in  Xoktii  America,  and  Por.icv  of  Great  Britain,  con- 
sidered. 

Tantane  vos  generis  .  .  .  .Virg. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlingfon-Hoiisr  in  Pirradilly. 
"MDCCLXVI.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  42  pp. 


CATALOOUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  41 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

272.  A  Man  of  Abilities  for  the  Earl  of  B e,  or,  Scotch    Politics    defeated    in 

America. 

Accompanied  with  several  interesting  Anecdotes,  and  a  Hint  of  the  late 
intended  ministerial  change. 

Infandum  caput! 

Hie  vir!  hie  est!     Virg. 

A  man  whose  Inclinations  led  him  to  be  corrupt;  and  said  to  have  great 
Ahilities,  to  manage  and  multiply,  and  defend  his  corruptions.     Swift. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  J.  Williams,  next  the  Mitre 
Tavern,  in  Fleet-Street.    1766.     (Price  One  Shilling.)  12mo.,  iv  +  56  pp. 

1767. 

273.  The  Conduct  of  the  Late  Admixistratiox  examined,  Relative  to  the  American- 
Stamp  Act. 

With  An  Appendix  containing  Original  and  Authentic  Documents. 
Fuit  quondam     ....     Cicer.  Orat.  de  Harusp.  Resp. 
The  Second  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  Piccadilly* 
MDCCLXVII.     (Price  Three  Shillings.)    8vo.,  liv.+160  pp. 

274.  The  True  Interest  of  Great  Britain,  In  Regard  to  the  Trade  and  Government 
OF  Canada,  Newfoundland^  and  the  Coast  of  Labrador. 

Shewing  the  great  absurdity  of  appointing  Military  Xaval  Officers  to  rule 
over  a  Commercial  People;  and  the  great  Uneasiness  and  Prejudice  that  is  occa- 
sioned by  such  unnatural  appointments;  which  are  made  more  through  Interest 
than  Merit. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Williams,  at  No.  -38,  next  the  Mitre  Tavern,  in  Fleet 
Street.    1767.     Price  One  Shilling  and  Six  Pence.    Svo.,  xiv-|-69  pp. 

275.  Ordinances  made  for  the  Province  of  Quebec,  by  the  Governor  and  Council  of 
the  said  Province,  since  the  Establishment  of  the  Civil  Government. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Brown  &  Gilmore,  near  the  Bishop's  Palace. 
MDCCLXVIL     (French  and  English.)     4to.,  81  pp. 

276.  The  Trial  of  Daniel  Disney,  Esq;  Captain  of  a  Company  in  His  Majesty's  44th 
Regiment  of  Foot,  and  Town-Major  of  the  Garrison  of  Montreal,  at  the  Session 
of  the  Supreme-Court  of  Judicature,  holden  at  Montreal,  on  Saturday  the  28th 
day  of  February,  and  thence  continued  by  Adjournments  to  Wednesday  the  11th 
day  of  March,  1767,  before  the  Honourable  William  Hey,  Esq. ;  Chief-Justice  of 
the  Province  of  Quebec,  upon  an  Indictment  containing  two  Charges,  the  one  for 
a  Burglary  and  Felony,  in  breaking  and  entering  !Mr.  Thoma^s  Walker's  House,  at 
Montreal,  on  the  Night  of  the  6th  Day  of  December,  in  the  Year  1764,  with  an 
Intention  to  murder  the  said  Thomas  Walker,  the  other  for  feloniously  and  of 
Malice  aforethought  cutting  off  the  Right  Ear  of  the  said  Thomas  Walker,  with 
Intention  thereby  to  disfigure  him,  against  the  Form  of  the  Statute  of  22  and  23 
Car.  II  Cap.  i.  in  that  Case  made  and  provided. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Brown  &  Gilmore.     MDCCLXVII     8vo.,  44  pp. 
(incomplete) 

1768. 

277.  The  Present  State  of  the  Nation;  particularly  with  respect  to  its  Trade, 
Finances  &c.  kc.     Addressed  to  the  King  and  both  Houses  of  Parliament. 

Dublin:  Printed  for  J.  Milliken  in, Skinner-Row.  ^NIDCCLXVIII.  (Written 
by  W.  Knox.)     8vo.,  100  pp. 


42  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

278.  A  Letter  to  the  Eight  Honourable  Wills,  Earl  of  Hillsborough,  on  the  Connec- 
tion between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  Colonies. 

A m  rege  : nis  paret. 

Imperat.  Hor. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Beckett,  in  the  Strand;  and  J.  Almon,  m  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXVII.    8vo.,  40  pp. 

279.  The    Constitutional   Right   of  the  Legislature  of   Great  Britain,   to   Tax  the 
British  (Jolonies  in  America,  impartially  stated. 

In  a  province,  if  the  native  that  is  rich  be  admitted  to  power,  the  power 
grows  up  native,  &c. — Harrington. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Eidley,  Bookseller,  in  St.  James's  Street. 
MDCCLXVIII.    12mo.,  xi+60  pp. 

280.  Letters  from  a  Farmer  in  Pennsylvania,    to    the   Inhabitants    of    the    British 
Colonies. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-house.  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXVIII.    8vo.,  118  pp. 

(Attributed  to  John  Dickinson,  Esq.,  of  Philadelphia.) 


1769. 

281.  Observations  on  a  late  State  of  the  Nation. 

"  O  Tite,  si  quid  ego  adjuvero  curamve  levasso, 
"  Quae  nunc  te  coquit,  et  versat  sub  pectore  fixa, 
"  Ecquid  erit  pretii  ?" — Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

Dublin:    Printed  for  A.  Leathley,  J.  Exshaw,  B.  Grierson,  and  J.  Williams. 
MDCCLXIX.    8vo.,  114  pp. 
(Keply  to  No.  277.) 

282.  The  American  Traveller:  or,  Obseuvations  on  the  present  State,  Culture  and 
Commerce  of  the  British  Colonies  in  America,  and  the  further  Improvements 
of  which  they  are  capable ;  with  An  Account  of  the  Exports,  Imports  and  Returns 
of  each  Colony  respectively, — and  of  the  Numbers  of  British  Ships  and  Seamen, 
Merchants,  Traders  and  Manufacturers  employed  by  all  collectively:  Together 
with  The  Ainount  of  the  Revenue  arising  to  Great-Britain  therefrom. 

In  a  Series  of  Letters,  written  originally  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl 
of 

By  an  Old  and  Experienced  Trader. 

London:  Printed  for  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry,  and  J.  Almon,  Picca- 
dilly.   MDCCLXIX.    4to.,  122  pp.  with  map. 

283.  The  Case  of  Great  Britain  and  America,  addressed  t<-)  the  Kino,  and  both 
Houses  of  Parliament. 

The  Colonies  of  every  popular,  mixed,  and  free  Government,  preserving  their 
Duty,  have  a  Right  to  be  free. — Mr.  Canning's  Letter  to  the  E.  of  Hillshorough. 

— Dare  do  all  that  may  become  Men, 
Who  do  more,  are  none — . 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Becket  and  P.  A.  de  Hondt,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXIX.     8vo.,  35  pp. 

(Attributed  to  Gervase  Parker  Bushe.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  43 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

284.  A  Petition  of  the  Freeholders  of  the  County  of  Middlesex,  presented  to  His 
Majesty,  the  24th  of  May,  1769,  by  Mr.  Sergeant  Glynn;  John  Sawbridge,  Esq; 
James  Townshend,  Esq;  The  Rev.  Dr.  Wilson;  George  Bellas,  Esq;  Francis 
Ayscough,  Esq;  and  William  Ellis,  Esq. 

Printed  by  Henry  Fenwick,  Printer  to  the  Honourable  City  of  London. 
12mo.,  11  pp. 

285.  Addresses,  Remonstrances,  and  Petitions ;  Commencing  the  24th  of  June,  1769, 
Presented  to  the  King  and  Parlument,  from  the  Court  of  Common  Council,  and 
the  Livery  in  Common  Hall  assembled,  with  his  Majesty's  answers : 

Likewise  the  Speech  to  the  King,  Made  by  the  late  Mr.  Alderman  Beckford, 
When  Lord  Mayor  of  the  City  of  London. 

Printed  by  Henry  Fenwick,  Printer  to  the  Honourable  City  of  London.  12mo., 
151  pp. 

286.  Case  of  Great  Britain  and  America,  Addressed  to  the  King  and  Both  Houses 
of  Parliament. 

It  is  against  the  liberty  of  the  subject,  who  hath  a  true  property  in  his  goods, 
which  cannot  be  taken  from  him  without  his  actual  or  implied  consent. 

— Trial  of  John  Hampden. 

The  Third  Edition. 

Dublin :  Printed  for  James  Williams,  at  No.  5  in  Skirmer-row.  MDCCLXIX. 
8vo.,  43  pp. 

287.  A  Vindication  of  the  British  Colonies. 

By  James  Otis,  Esq;  of  Boston. 
— Sed  fugite,  0.  Miseri.  ..  .  Virgil. 
Boston,  printed: 

London,  reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House  in  Piccadilly, 
1769.     [Price  One  ShiUing.]     8vo.,  48  pp. 

288.  Four  Dissertations  on  the  Reciprocal  Advaxtages  of  a  Perpetual  Union 
between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  Colonies. 

Written  for  Mr.  Sargent's  Prize-Medal.  To  which  (hy  desire)  is  prefixed  an 
Eulogium,  Spoken  on  the  Delivery  of  the  Medal,  at  the  public  Commencement  in 
the  College  of  Philadelphia,  May  20th,  1766. 

Philadelphia  Printed;  London  reprinted,  for  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews-Gate, 
and  D.  Wilson,  in  the  Strand.    12mo.,  viii+122  pp. 

289.  The  Controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  her  Colonies  Reviewed;  The 
Several  Pleas  of  The  Colonies,  In  Support  of  their  Right  to  all  the  Liberties  and 
Privileges  of  British  Subjects,  and  to  Exemption  from  the  Legislative  Authority 
of  Parliament,  Stated  and  Considered;  and 

The  Nature  of  their  Connection  with,  and  Dependence  on,  Great  Britain, 
shewn,  upon  the  evidence  of  Historical  Facts  and  authentic  Records. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXIX.    8vo.,  Iv  +207  pp. 

(Attributed  to  W.  Knox.) 

290.  An  Appendix  to  The  Present  State  of  the  Nation. 

Containing  a  Reply  to  the  observations  on  that  Pamphlet. 
When  Satire  flies  abroad  on  Falsehood's  wing. 
Short  is  her  life  indeed,  and  dull  her  sting. 

Churchill. 
London:   Printed  for  J.   Almon,   opposite  Burlington   House,   in   Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXIX.     (Price  One  Shilling)     Svo.,  68  pp. 


44  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CA2fADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


291.  Considerations  on  the  Dependencies  of  Great  Britaix  with  Observations  on  a 
'Pamphlet,  intitled,  The  Present  State  of  the  Nation. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXIX.     (Price  Two  Shillings)     8vo.,  92  pp. 

292.  Thoughts  on  the  Origix  and  Nature  of  Government.  Occasioned  by  the  late 
Disputes  between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  Colonies.  Written  in  the 
Year  1766. 

— Victor  que  volentes 
Per  populos  dat  jura — 

Virg. 
London:     Printed    for    T.    Becket    and   P.    A.    de    Hondt,    in   the    Strand. 
MDCCLXIX.  .    8vo.,  64  pp. 

(Attributed  to  Wm.  Pulteney,  Earl  of  Bath.) 

293.  A  General  View  of  the  present  Politics  and  Interests  of  the  Principal  Powers 
OF  Europe;  Particularly  those  at  War; 

Wherein  the  nature  of  the  Peace  to  be  expected  on  the  conclusion  of  the  War 
and  the  conduct  of  those  who  chiefly  contributed  to  the  Successes  of  France,  are 
impartially  considered. 

In  a  letter  from  the  Hague,  to  a  Foreign  Minister  at  London. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Webb,  near  St.  Paul's.  (Price  one  shilling).  12mo., 
56  pp. 

294.  Relation  Historique  de  L'Expedition  centre  Les  Indiens  de  L'Onio  en 
MDCCLXIV. 

Commandee  par  le  Chevalier  Henrj^  Bouquet,  Colonel  d'Infanterie,  &  ensuite 
Brigadier-General  en  Amerique;  contenant  ses  Transactions  avec  les  Indiens, 
relativement  a  la  deliverance  des  Prisonniers  &  aux  Preliminaires  de  la  Paix; 
avec  un  Recit  introductoire  de  la  Campagne  precedente  de  I'an  1763,  &  de  la 
Bataille  de  Bushy-Run. 

On  y  a  joint  des  Memoires  Militaires  contenant  des  Reflexions  sur  la  guerre 
avec  les  Sauvages;  une  Methode  de  former  des  etablissemens  sur  la  Frontiere: 
quelques  details  concernant  la  contree  des  Indiens :  avec  une  liste  de  nations, 
combattans,  villes,  distances,  &  diverses  routes. 

Le  tout  enrichi  de  Cartes  &  Tailles-douces. 

Traduit  de  I'Anglois,  Par  C.  G.  F.  Dumas. 

A  Amsterdam,  Chez  :\rarc-:Miohel  Roy,  M.DCC.LalX.   8vo.,   147  pp. 

295.  Poemata. 

Auctore  Oxon.  Nuper  Alumo. 

Vacui   sub  umbra 

Lusimus.     Hor. 

London:  Veneunt  apud  C.  Bathurst,  in  dicto  Fleet-Street.  MDCCLXIX. 
12mo.,  67  pp. 

1770. 

296.  A  Fair  Account  of  the  late  unhappy  disturbance  at  Boston  in  New  England; 
extracted  from  the  Depositions  that  have  been  made  concerning  it  by  Persons  of 
all  Parties. 

Witli  an  Appendix,  containing  Some  Affidavits  and  otlier  Evidences  relating 
to  this  affair,  not  mentioned  in  the  Narrative  of  it  that  lias  been  published  at 
Boston. 

London:     Printed  for  B.  White,   in  Fleet   Street.     MDCCLXX. 
8vo.,  28H-31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  45 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

297.  Addresses  presented  from  the  Court  of  Common  Council  to  the  King,  On  his 
Majesty's  Accession  to  the  Throne,  and  on  various  other  occasions,  and  his 
Answers. 

Resolutions  of  the  Court,  Granting  the  Freedom  of  the  City  to  several  Xoble 
Personages;  with  their  Answers. 

Instructions  at  different  Times  to  the  Representatives  of  the  City  in  Parlia- 
ment. 

Petitions  to  Parliament  for  different  purposes. 

Resolutions  of  the  Court,  On  the  Memorial  of  the  Livery,  to  request  the  Lord 
Mayor  to  call  a  Common  Hall;  For  returning  Thanks  to  Lord  Chatham,  and  his 
answer;  For  erecting  a  Statute  in  Guildhall,  to  William  Beckford,  Esq.;  late  Lord 
Mayor. 

Agreed  to  "between  the  23d  October,  1760,  and  the  12th  October,  1770. 

Printed  by  Henry  Fenwick,  Printer  to  the  Honourable  City  of  London. 
12mo.,  88  pp. 

298.  An  Appeal  to  the  World;  or  a  Vindication  of  the  Town  of  Boston,  from  Many 
false  and  malicious  Aspersions  contained  In  certain  Letters  and  Memorials,  written 
by  Governor  Bernard,  General  Gage,  Commodore  Hood,  the  Commissioners  of  the 
American  Board  of  Customs,  and  others,  and  by  them  respectively  transmitted  to 
the  British  Ministry. 

Published  by  Order  of  the  Town. 
Boston :  Printed  by  Edes  and  Gill : 

And  London,  Reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  Picca- 
dilly.   1770.    (Price  One  Shilling.)    Svo.,  58  pp.  (By  Samuel  Adams.) 

299.  A  Review  of  the  Military  Operations  in  North-America;  From  The  Com- 
mencement of  the  French  Hostilities  on  the  Frontiers  of  Virginia^  in  1753,  to  the 
Surrender  of  Oswego  on  the  14th  of  August,  1756. 

Interspersed  with  various  Observations,  Characters  and  Anecdotes;  neces- 
sary' to  give  Light  into  the  Conduct  of  American  Transactions  in  general :  and 
more  especially  into  the  political  Management  of  Affairs  in  New  York. 

In  a  Letter  to  a  Nobleman. 

New  York:  Printed  by  Alexander  qnd  James  Robertson,  MDCCLXX.  8vo., 
170  pp.     (Attributed  to  Wm.  Livingston.) 

300.  Considerations  on  the  Expediency  of  Admitting  Representatr'es  from  the 
American  Colonies  into  the  British  House  of  Commons. 

London :  Printed  for  B.  White,  at  Horace's  Head  in  Fleet-Street. 
MDCCLXX.    8vo.,  41  pp. 

1771. 

301.  An  Essay  on  the  Character  and  Conduct  of  His  Excellency  Lord  Vise.  Ti^wn- 
shend.  Lord  Lieutenant  General,  and  General  Governor  of  Ireland^  &c.,  &g.,  &c. 

Printed  in  the  year  1771.     8vo.,  26  pp. 
(Attributed  to  Chesterfield.) 

302.  Remarks  on  the  Review  of  the  Controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  heR' 
Colonies,  in  which  The  errors  of  its  Author  are  exposed  and  the  claims  of  the 
Colonies  vindicated,  Upon  the  Evidence  of  Historical  Facts  and  authentic 
Records. 


46  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

To  which  is  subjoined  A  Proposal  for  terminating  the  present  unhappy 
Dispute  with  the  Colonies;  Eecovering  their  Commerce;  Keconciliating  their 
Affection;  Securing  their  Rights;  And  establishing  their  Dependence  on  a  just 
and  permanent  Basis. 

Humbly  submitted  to  the  Consideration  of  the  British  Legislature.  By 
Edward  Bancroft. 

"  Consilia  qui  dant  prava  cautis  hominibus, 
Et  perdunt  operam  et  deridentur  turpiter." 

Phoedr.  Eab.  xxv. 

London:     Printed  in  the  year  1769. 

New-London,  in  New-England:  Re-printed  and  sold  by  T.  Green. 
M,DCC,LXXI.     8vo.,  130  pp.  . 

303.  A  Discourse  on  the  Present  Yileness  of  the  Body,   and  It's  future  Glorious 
Change  by  Christ. 

By  Mather  Byles,  D.D.  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Boston.  Act.  xvii.  18.— He 
preached  unto  them  Jesus,  and  the  Resurrection, 

The  Second  Edition. 

Boston,  New-England :  Re-printed  by  Thomas  and  John  Fleet,  at  the  Heart 
&  Crown  in  Cornhill,  1771.     Svo.,  21  pp. 

304.  Two  Speeches  of  an  Honourable  Gentleman,  on  the  late  Negotiation-  and  Con- 

\Ti;NTION   AVITH    SPAIN. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
1771.     (Price   One    Shilling   and   Sixpence).     Svo.,   69   pp. 

1772. 

305.  Fugitive  Pieces  of  Irisji  Politics. 

During  the  Administration  of  Lord  Townshend. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXir.    Svo.,  165  pp. 

306.  An  Abstract  of  the  Several  Royal  Edicts  and  Declarations,  and  Provincial 
Regulations  and  Ordinances,  that  were  in  force  in  the  Province  of  Quebec  in  the 
time  of  the  French  Government;  and»of  the  Commissions  of  the  several  Gover- 
nours-general  and  Intendants  of  the  said  Province,  during  the  same  Period. 

Faitlxfully  collected,  from  the  Registers  of  the  Superior  Council  of  Quebec, 
By  Francis  Joseph  Cugnet,  Esquire,  Secretary  to  the  Governour  and  Council  of 
the  said  Province,  for  the  French  language. 

By  the  Direction  of  the  Honourable  Guy  Carleton,  Esquire,  Governour  in 
Chief  of  the  said  Province. 

London:  Printed  by  Charles  Eyre  and  William  Strahan,  Printers  to  the 
King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     :NrDCCLXXII.     4to.,  14  pp. 

1774. 

307.  Anno  Regni  Georgii  III.  litgis  Magmv  Britannia',  Franci<v  &  Hibemice. 
Decimo  Quarto. 

At  the  Parliament  begun  and  holden  at  Westminster,  the  Tenth  Day  of  May, 
Anno  Domini  1768,  in  the  Eighth  Year  of  the  Reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George 
the  Third,  by  the  Grace  of  God,  of  Great  Britain,  France,  and  Ireland,  King, 
Defender  of  the  Faith,  &c. 


CATALO<}VE  OF  PAMPHLETS  47 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

And  from  thence  continued,  by  several  Prorogations,  to  the  Thirteenth  Day 
of  January  1774;  being  the  Seventh  Session  of  the  Thirteenth  Parliament  of 
Great  Britain. 

London:  Printed  by  Charles  Eyre  and  William  Strahan,  Printers  to  the 
King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.    MDCCLXXIV,  4to.,  9  pp. 

308.  The  Justice  and  Policy  of  the  late  Act  of  Parliament,  for  Mal-ing  more 
Effectual  Provision  for  the  Government  of  the  Province  of  Quebec^  asserted  and 
proved;  And  the  conduct  of  the  Administration  respecting  that  Province,  Stated 
and  vindicated. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  at  No.  71,  in  St.  Paul's  Church- Yard. 
MDCCLXXIV.    8vo.,  92  pp. 

309.  An  Appeal  to  the  Public;  Stating  and  considering  the  objections  to  the 
Quebec  Bill. 

Inscribed  and  dedicated  to  the  Patriotic  Society  of  the  Bill  of  Eights. 
— Vos  eritis  judices, 

...  Ter. 

Vultis  exemplo  .... 

Tit.  Liv. 
London:     Sold  by  T.  Payne,  Meuse-gate;  and  M.  Kingston,  in  the  Strand, 
near  Temple-bar.    MDCCLXXIV.    8vo.,  59  pp. 
(Written  by  Thomas  Bernard.) 

310.  Lettre  adressee  Aux  Habitans  de  la  province  de  Quebec,  Ci-devant  le  Canada. 

De  la  part  du  Congres  General  de  I'Amerique  Septentrionale,  tenu  a  Phila- 
delphie. 

Imprime  &  public  par  Ordre  du  Congres,  A  Philadelphie,  De  I'lmprimerie 
de  Fleury  Mesplet.     M.DCC.LXalV.    12mo.,  l8  pp. 

311.  The  American  Querist:  or.  Some  Questions  Proposed  Eelative  to  the  Present 
Disputes  between  Great  Britain,  and  her  American  Colonies.  By  a  North- 
American. 

We  are  not  to  think  every  clamorous  Haranguer,  or  every  splenetic  Repiner 
against  a  Court,  is  therefore  a  Patriot. — Bishop  Berkley. 

The  Tenth  Edition. 

New-York:     Printed  by  James  Kivington,  1774. 

This  Pamphlet,  on  the  8th  Day  of  September  last,  was,  in  full  Conclave  of 
the  Sons  of  Liberty  in  New- York,  committed  to  the  Flames  by  the  Hands  of  their 
Common  Executioner;  as  it  contains  some  Queries  they  cannot,  and  others  they 
will  not  answer. 

(Attributed  to  Myles  Cooper.)     8vo.,  31  pp. 

312.  An  Arg'unient  in  Defence  of  the  Exclusive  Right  claimed  by  the  Colonies  to 
TAX  themselves.  With  a  Eeview  of  the  Laws  of  England,  relative  to  Eepresen- 
tation  and  Taxation. 

To  which  is  added,  an  Account  of  the  Eise  of  the  Colonies;  and  the  Manner 
in  which  the  rights  of  the  subjects  within  the  realm  were  communicated  to  those 
that  went  to  America,  with  the  exercise  of  those  rights  from  their  first  settlement 
to  the  present  time. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  Brotherton  and  Sewell,  Corn- 
hill;  T.  Evans,  Pater-Noster-Eow,  and  W.  Davis,  Piccadilly.  MDCCLXXIV. 
8vo.,  vii-|-163  pp. 


48  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

313.  A  Friendly  Address  to  all  Reasonable  Americans,  on  The  Subject  of  our 
Political  Confusions  :  in  which  The  necessary  Consequences  of  Violently  oppos- 
ing the  King's  Troops  and  of  A  General  Non-Importation  are  Fairly  Stated. 

Am  I  therefore  become  your  Enemy,  because  I  tell  you  the  Truth? — St.  Paul. 
New- York:     Printed  in  the  Year  M,DCCLXXIV.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

314.  The  Patriot  Addressed  to  the  Electors  of  Great  Britain. 

(By  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.D.  ?) 

They  bawl  for  freedom  in  their  senseless  mood,  &c. — Milton. 
The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  :NLDCCLXXIV.  (Price 
6d.)  12mo.,  33  pp. 

315.  Select  Letters  on  the  Trade  and  Govlkxment  of  Amkrka;  and  the  Principles 
of  Law  and  Polity,  applied  to  the  American  Colonies. 

Written  by  Governor  Bernard,  at  Boston,  in  the  Years  1763,  4,  5,  6,  Y  and  8. 
Now  first  published. 

To  which  are  added  The  Petition  of  the  Assembly  of  Massachuset's  Bay 
against  the  Governor,  his  Answer  thereto,  and  the  Order  of  the  King  in  Council 
thereon. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews-Gate,  St.  Martin's.  MDCCLXXIV. 
Svo.,  130  pp. 

316.  A  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Ciiatha?*i,  on  the  Quebec  Bill. 

The  Second  Edition,  corrected. 

London:     Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.     [MDCCLXXIV.     Svo.,  36  pp. 

(Written  by  Sir  William  Meredith.) 

317.  A  Letter  to  Sir  William  Meredith,  Bart. 

In  ANSWER  to  His  Late  Letter  to  The  E.vrl  of  Chatham. 
"  How  execrable  then  is  the  barbarous  impiety  of  ...  . 

Cicero. 
London :     Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  at  No.  46,  in  Fleet-street,  MDCCLXXIV. 
8vo.,  52  pp. 

318.  A  Letter  from  Thomas  Lord  Lvttelton,  to  William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham,  on 
the  Quebec  Bill. 

New  York:   Re-printed  by  James  Rivington.    MDCCLXXIV.   8vo.,   20pp. 

319.  A  Speech  intended  to  have  BEf:N  spoken  on  the  Bill  for  altering  the  Charters 
of  the  Colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay. 

London :     Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.     MDCCLXXIV.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

320.  Thoughts  on  the  Act  for  making  more  effectual  provision  for  the  Government  of 
the  Province  of  Quebec. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Becket,  Corner  of  the  Adelphi,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXXIV.    8vo.,  39  pp. 

321.  The  Letters  of  Governor  TTutciiin>vin,  and  Lieut.  Governor  Oliver.  &c.,  Printed 
at  Boston.     And  remarks  thereon. 

With  the  Assembly's  Address,  And  the  Proceedings  Of  the  Lords  Committee 
of  Council.  Together  with  The  Substance  of  Mr.  Wedderburn's  Speech  relating 
to  those  Letters.  And  the  Report  of  the  Lords  Committee  to  His  Majesty  in 
Council. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie.  at  Number  71,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
MDCCLXXIV.    Svo.,  142  pp. 


REASONS 

To  {Kevv,  tbat  there  is  a  great  Probability  of  a 

Navigable  Passage 

T  O    T  H  E 

Weftern  American  Ocean, 

THROUGH 

HUDSON'^  STREIGHTS, 

and  CHESTERFIELD  INLET ; 

FROM    THE 

Observations  made  on  board  the  Ships 
fent  upon  the  late  Discovery  ;  fupported 
by  Affidavits,  v^^hich  coincides  with  Se- 
veral Former  Accounts. 

Humbly  offered  to  the  Confideratlon  of  the  Lord« 
and  Commons  aflembled  in  Parliament. 


LONDON: 

Printed   for  J.  Robinson  at  the  GoUen  Lion  In  Lud* 

Zate-firati  MDCCXLIX. 


[See  No.  102 
29a— 26 


MEMOIRS 

OF      THE 

SIEGE   of  QUEBEC, 

CAPITAL  of  ALL  CANADA, 

AND 

Of  the    RETREAT   of 

Monfieur  DE  BOURLEMAQUE, 

From  CARILLON  to  the  ISLE  AUX  NOIX 
In  Lake    C  H  A  M  P  L  A  I  N. 

F  R  O  M     T  H  E 
JOURNAL    of   a    FRENCH     OFFICER 

On     Board     the    C  H  E  Z  I  N  E     Frigate, 
Taken  by    his   Majefty's    Ship    R  I  P  P  O  N. 

Compared    with    the   Accounts    tranfmitted    Home 

By   Major  General  Wolfe,    and   Vice-Admiral   Saunders  ; 

With  Occafional   Remarks. 

By  Richard  Gardiner,  Efq;   Captain  of  Marines  in   the  Rippon. 

In  Joys  of  Conqueft  he  refigns  his  Breath, 

And,  fiJl'd  with  ENGLAND'S  Glory,  smiles  in  Death, 

Add.  Campaign. 

LONDON: 

Printed  for  R.  and  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pallmall.       Mdcclxi. 
[Price  One  Shilling  and  Six  Pence.] 

[See  No.  199 
29a— 26^ 


REASONS 

FOR    KEEPING 

GUADALOUPE  at  a  Peace, 

PREFERABLE    TO 

CANADA, 

EXPLAINED    IN 

FIVE     LETTERS, 

F  R  O  M    A 

GENTLEMAN  in  GUADALOUPE, 

TO      HIS 

FRIEND  in    LONDON. 

LONDON: 

Printed  for  M,  Cooper,  in  Pater-Nofter-Row 

000<^COOO«ODOOGOOCOeOOOOOCOCO 

M.DCC.LXI. 
[  Price  IS.  6d.  ] 


[See  No.  205 


REVIEW 


O  F 


Mr.   PITT's   Adminiftration. 


He  wifhes  to  lay  open  and  reveal  to  the  unerring  Public 
both  the  motives  and  actions  of  every  part  of  his  Adnu- 
niilration. 

Obfervaiions  on  the  S^nijh  papers . 


The    THIRD     EDITION, 

With  feveral  Alterations  and  Additions. 


050 


LONDON: 

Priated  for  G.  K  e  a  r  s  l  y,  in  Ludgate- Street. 

M.DCC.LXIIL 


[See  1^0.  ZSS 


A    N 


ACCOUNT 


OF    SOME    LATE 


ATTEMPTS  by  the  Correspondents 


OF     THE 


SOCIETY  fir  fvapagating  arijlian  Knowledge, 


To  Chriftianize  the  Norih  American  Indians, 


EDINBURGH: 
Printed  in  the  Year  M,DCC,LXnr. 


[See  No.  2H 


A 

LETTER 

T  O    A 

Member    of  Parliament, 

Wherein  tbe  Power  of  the 

BRITISH  LEGISLATURE, 

And  the  Case  of  the 

COLONISTS, 

Are  briefly  and  impamally  confidered. 


LONDON: 

Printed  for  W.  Flexkey,    near   Gray's-Inn  Gate, 
Holborn.     1765. 

(Price  One  Shilling.) 


[See  No.  S5S 


THE 

TRUE    INTEREST 

O    F 

GREAT-  BRITAIN, 

In  Regard  to  the 
TRADE  and  GOVERNMENT 

O    F 

Canaday  Newfoundland^  and  the 
Coaft  of  Labrador^ 

SHEWING 

The  Abfurdity  of  appointing  military  and 
ntrual  Offie^rs  to  rule  over  a  commercial  People  j 
and  the  great  Uneafinefs  and  Prejudice  that  is  oc- 
cafioned  by  fuch  unnatural  Appouitraents  ;  which 
are  made  more  through  Interejl  than  Merit, 


LONDON: 

Printed  for  J,  Williani s,  at  No.  38,  next 
the  7W//r^- Tavern,  \n  Fleel-Slreei.     1767, 

(Price  One  Shilling  and  Sixpence.) 


[See  No.  i^k 


T  H  E 


TRIAL 


O  F 


DANIEL    D  IS  NET,    Efq; 

Captain  of«a  Company  in  His  Majefty's  44th  Regiment  of  Foot,  and  Town- 
Major  of  the  Garrifon  of  Mojitrealy  at  the  Seffion  of  the  Supreme-Court 
of  Judicature,  holden  31  Montreal,  on  Saturday  the  iSthDsLy  of  February, 
and  thence  continued  by  Adjournments  to  Wednefday  the  nth  Day  of 
March,  lydj,  before  the  Honourable  William  Hey,  Efq;  Chicf- 
Juftice  of  the  Province  of  ^ebec,  upon  an  Indictment  containing  two 
Charges,  the  one  for  a  Burglary  and  Felony,  in  breaking  and  entering 
Mr.  Thomas  Walkers,  Houfe,  at  Montreal,  on  the  Night  of  the  6th  Day 
oi  December,  in  the  Year  1764,  with  an  Intention  to  murder  the  faid 
^Thomas  Walker,  the  other  for  felonioufly  and  of  Malice  aforethought  cut- 
ting off  the  Right  Ear  of  the  faid  'Thomas  Walker,  with  Intention  thereby 
to  disfigure  him,  againft  the  Form  of  the  Statute  of  22  and  23  Car.  II. 
Cap.  i.  in  that  Cafe  made  and  provided. 


QUEBEC: 

Printed  by  BROWN  &  GILMORE. 

M,DCC.LXVII. 


[See  No.  376' 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  49 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

322.  Considerations  on  the  Melvsures  Carrying  ox  "With  Respect  to  the  British 
Colonies  in  North  America. 

There  is  neither  King  or  Sovereign  Lord  .... 

Phillippe  de  Commines,  Ch.  108. 
London :     Printed. 

Hartford:  Ee-printed  and  Sold  by  Eben.  Watson,  near  the  Great-Bridge. 
M,DCC,LXXIV.    8vo.,  65  pp. 

323.  The  Same  as  No.  322. 

Second  Edition. 
Svo.,  176+45  pp. 

324.  The  Interest  of  the  3Ierchaxts  axd  Manufacturers  of  Great  Britain,  in  the 
present  Contest  with  the  Colonies,  Stated  and  Considered. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  CadeU,  in  the  Second.  MDCCLXXF^.  (Price  Is.) 
12mo.,  50  pp. 

325.  An  Essay  on  the  Constitutional  Power  of  Great-Britain  over  the  Colonies  in 
America;  with  the  Resolves  of  the  Committee  for  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania, 
and  their  instructions  to  their  Representatives  in  Assembly. 

Philadelphia :  Printed  and  Sold,  by  "William  and  Thomas  Bradford,  at  the 
London  Cojfee-House.     MDCCLXXIV.     Svo.,  128  pp. 
("Written  by  John  Dickinson.) 

326.  A  New  Essay,  (By  the  Pennsylvanian  Farmer). 

On  the  Constitutional  Poaver  of  Great  Britain  over  the  Colonies  in 
America;  with  the  resolves  of  the  Commitee  for  the  province  of  Pennsylvania,  and 
their  instructions  to  their  Representatives  in  Assembly. 

Philadelphia,  Printed;  and  London  Re-printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burling- 
House,  in  Piccadilly  1774.     Svo.     vii-|-126  pp. 

327.  A  Journey  through  Nova  Scotia,  containing  A  particular  Account  of  the 
Country  and  its  Inhabitants  : 

"With  observations  on  their  Management  in  Husbandry;  the  Breed  of  Horses 
and  other  Cattle,  and  every  thing  material  relating  to  Farming. . 

To  which  is  added.  An  Account  of  several  Estates  for  Sale  in  different  Town- 
ships of  Nova  Scotia,  with  their  Number  of  Acres,  and  the  Price  at  which 
each  is  set. 

By  John  Robinson,  Farmer  at  Bewholm,  in  Holderness,  and  Thomas  Rispin, 
Farmer  at  Fangfoss,  both  in  the  County  of  York,  Who  sailed  for  Nova  Scotia,  the 
Sth  of  April,  1774,  from  Scarborough,  on  Board  the  Ship  Prince  George. 

York:  Printed  for  the  Authors,  by  C.  Etherington,  MDCCLXXLV.  Price 
Six  Pence.     16mo.,  48  pp. 

1775. 

328.  The  Speech  of  a  General  Officer  in  the  House  of  Commons  February  20th, 
1775. 

4to.,  9  pp.  (Speech  of  Major  General  Burgoyne  on  Lord  North's  motion  re. 
American  Colonies.) 

329.  The  Address  of  the  People  of  Great  Britain  to  the  Inhabitant.:^  dp  Ameirica. 

London:    Printed  for  T.  CadeU,  in  the  Strand.    MDCCLXXV.     Hvo.,  60'pp. 
(Attributed  to  Sir  J.  Dalrymple.) 
29a— 27 


50  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

330.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  on  the  present 
Ima'ortant  Crisis  of  Affairs. 

By  Catherine  Macaulay. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  Edward  and  Charles  Dilly.     MDOCLXXV.    12mo.,  31  pp. 

331.  An  Address  to  The  Eight  Honourable  L — d  ]M — sf— d;  in  which  The  Measures 
OF  Government  respecting  America^  are  considered  in  a  new  light:  with  a  view  to 
His  Lordship's  interposition  therein. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  Piccadilly, 
1775.     8vo.,  35  pp. 

332.  The  History  of  American  Taxation,  from  the  Year  1763,  to  the  End  of  last 
Session,  In  which  is  introduced.  An  Account  of  the  official  Abilities  of  the  follow- 
ing Ministers,  and  how  far  they  have  been  concerned  either  in  pursuing  or  reced- 
ing from  the  present  Scheme  of  governing  America.  The  Rt.  Hon.  Charles 
Townshend;  the  Hon.  Mr.  Grenville;  Lord  Rockingham;  and  Lord  Chatham. 

With  an  Account  of  the  Act  asserting  the  Entireness  of  British  Legislative 
Authority. 

By  Edmund  Burke,  Esq.,  Member  for  Bristol,  and  delivered  by  him  in  a 
Speech  to  the  House  of  Commons. 

The  Third  Edition,  revised  and  corrected,  with  Additions. 

The  Subject  is  instructive  to  those  w-ho  wush  to  form  themselves  on  whatever 
of  Excellence  has  gone  before  them.     Burke. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Dodsley:  And, 

Dublin:  Re-printed  for  John  Exshaw,  No.  86,  Dame-Street,  and  E.  Lynch, 
Skinner-Row.    M.DCC,LXXV.     Svo.,  85  pp. 

333.  The  Speech  of  the  RuiHT  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  in  the  House  of 
Lords,  on  Friday  the  20th  of  January,  1775. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  John  Exshaw,  Xo.  86,  Dame-street.     8vo.,  9  pp. 

334.  The  Speech  of  Edmund  Burke,  Esq.;  on  moving  his  resolutions  for  concilia- 
tion with  the    Colonies.     March  22,  1775. 

Dublin:  Printed  for  J.  Exshaw,  (Xo.  86)  Dame-Street,  and  R.  Moncrieffe, 
(No.  16)  Capel-Street.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,  88  pp. 

335.  Americans  against  Liberty;  or  an  Essay  on  the  nature  and  principles  of  true 
freedom,  shewing  that  the  designs  and  conduct  of  the  Americans  tend  only  to 
tyranny  and  slavery. 

Dictum  est  &c    Tull. 

True  Liberty 

always  ivith  right  Reason  dwells 

Twinn'd,  and  from  her  hath  no  dividual  Being.     !Milton. 

Wk^re  there  is  no  Law,  there  is  no  Freedoyn.     Locke. 

London:  Sold  by  J.  Mathews,  Xo.  18,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXV.  8vo.,  64  pp. 

336.  Free  thoughts  on  the  proceedings  of  the  Continental  Congress,  held  at  Phila- 
delphia, Sept.  5,  1774 :  wherein  Their  errors  are  exhibited,  their  reasonings  con- 
futed, and  the  Fatal  Tendency  of  their  Non-Importation,  Xon-Exportation,  and 
Non-Consumption  ^Measures,  are  laid  open  to  the  plainest  Understandings;  and 
the  Only  Means  pointed  out  for  preserving  and  Securing  our  present  Happy  Con- 
stitution: 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  51 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

In  a  Letter  to  the  Farmers,  and  other  inhabitants  of  North  America  in  general, 
and  to  those  of  the  Province  of  New- York  in  particular. 

By  a  farmer. 

Hear  me  for  I  will  Speak! 

New- York,  Printed:  London  Reprinted  for  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  at  the 
Royal  Exchange.     1775.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

337.  A  Candid  Examination  of  the  Mutual  Claims  of  Great  Britain  and  the 
Colonies;  with  a  plan  of  accommodation  on  constitutional  Princtples. 

New  York:  Printed  by  James  Rivington,  MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,  62  pp. 
(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.) 

338.  The  sentiments  of  a  foreigner  on  the  Disputes  of  Great-Britain  with  America. 
Translated  from  the  French. 

Venit  summa  dies  et  ineluctabile  tempus.     Virg. 

Philadelphia;  Printed  by  James  Humphreys,  Junior;  in  Front- Street. 
MDCCLXXV.    8to.,  iv+27  pp. 

339.  Authentic  papers  from  America:  submitted  to  the  dispassionate  consideration 
of  the  public. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Becker,  the  Corner  of  the  Adelphi  in  the  Strand, 
1775.     (Price  one  shilling.)     Svo.,  33  pp. 

340.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Camden,  on  the  Bill  for  RESTRAIN^NG 
the  Trade  and  Fishery  of  the  Four  Provinces  of  New  England. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.     MDCCLXXV.     Svo.,  44  pp. 

34L  A  Letter  to  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson:  occasioned  by  His  late  political  publications, 
with  an  appendix,  containing  some  observations  on  a  pamphlet  lately  published 
by  Dr.  Shehheare. 

"  Here  let  those  reign,  whom  pensions  can  incite"  &c.  &c. — Johnson. 

London :  Printed  for  J,  Towers,  in  Fore-Street.  MDCCLXXV.  (Price  one 
shilling  and  six-pence.)     12Tno.,  78  pp. 

342.  An  Appeal  to  the  .justice  and  interests  of  the  people  of  Great  Britain,  in  the 
present  disputes  with  America. 

By  An  Old  Member  of  Parliament. 
The  Second  Edition,  corrected. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXV.    8vo.  68  pp. 

343.  The  Plea  of  the  Colonies,  On  the  Charges  brought  against  them  by  Lord  M d, 

and  Others,  in  a  Letter  to  His  Lordship. 

Digite  monstrari ;  &  dicier.  Hie  est. 
London:     Printed  for  J.   Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,   Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXV.     [Price  One  Shilling.]     8vo.,  47  pp. 

344.  Journal  of  the  Pf'^eedings  of  the  Congress,  Held  at  Philadelphia,  September 
5th,  1774.  Containing,  The  Bill  of  Rights;  A  List  of  Grievances;  Occasional 
Resolves ;  The  Association ;  An  Address  to  the  People  of  Great  Britain ;  A 
Memorial  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  British  American  Colonies;  And  An  address 
to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Province  of  Quebec. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Congress.  To  which  is  added  (Being  now  first 
printed  by  Authority)  an  autiientic  copy  of  the  Petition  to  the  King. 

London :     Printed  for  J.  AJ'iion,  opposite    Burlington-House,  in    Piccadilly. 

:mdcclxxv.  8vo.,  m  pp. 


52  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

345.  The  Speecli  of  Lord  Lyttelton,  on  a  Motion  made  in  the  House  of  Lords  for  a 

REPEAL  OF  THE  CANADA  BlLL^  May  17.    1775. 

Audi  alteram  Partem  .... 
London :  Printed  for  J.  Ridley,  in  St.  James  Street.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,  10 
pp. 

346.  Plan  oflfered  by  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  to  tl^e  House  of  Lords,  entitled,  A  Pro- 
visional Act,  for  settling  the  Troubles  in  America,  and  for  asserting  the  Supreme 
Legislative  Authority  and  Superintending  Power  of  Great  Britain  over  the 
Colonies. 

Which  was  rejected  and  not  suffered  to  lie  upon  the  table. 
London:     Printed    for    J.    Almon,    opposite    Burlington-House,    Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXV.    4  to.,  14  pp. 

347.  A  Plan  for  conciliating  the  Jarring  Political  Interests  of  Great  Britain  and 
her  North  American  Colonies,  and  for  promoting  a  general  Re-Union  through- 
out the  whole  of  the  British  Empire, 

Will  Britons  generous  and  free  as  air,  enslave  their  sons? 

Can  Americans  desire  to  he  more,  than  Britons  are? 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Ridley,  St.  James  Street;  S.  Leacroft,  Charing 
Cross;  J.  Bew,  Pater-Noster-Row ;  and  F.  Blyth,  Finch  Lane,  Comhill.  1775. 
(Price  Six  Pence.)     12mo.,  18  pp. 

348.  A  Concise  Historical  Account  of  all  the  British  Colonies  in  North  America, 
comprehending  their  Rise,  Progress  and  Modern  State;  Particularly  of  the 
]\L>lSSAChu setts-Bay  (The  seat  of  the  present  Civil  War),  Together  with  the 
other  Provinces  of  New  England. 

To  which  is  annexed,  An  Accurate  descriptive  Table  of  the  several  Countries ; 
etc.,  etc. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Bew,  in  Paternoster  Row.     1775.    Svo.,  196  pp. 

349.  Taxation  no  Tyranny ;  an  Answer  to  the  Resolutions  and  Address  of  the 
American  Congress. 

London:    Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.    MDCCLXXV. 

First  and  third  editions. 

(Attributed  to  Dr.  Johnson.)     Svo.,  91  pp. 

350.  An  Answer  to  a  pamphlet,  entitled  Taxation  no  Tyranny. 

Addressed  to  the  Author,  and  to  persons  in  power. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
IVroCCLXXV.    Svo.,  03  pp. 

351.  Tract  V.  The  respectia'e  pleas  and  arguments  of  the  mother  country,  and  of 
the  Colonies  distinctly  set  forth;  And  the  Impossibility  of  a  Compromise  of 
Differences,  or  a  mutual  concession  of  rights,  plainly  demonstrated.  With  a 
prefatory  epistle  to  the  Plenipot-ontiaries  of  the  late  Congress  at  Philadelphia. 

By  Josiah  Tucker,  DD.,  Dean  of  Glocester. 

Gloucester:  Printed  by  R.  Raikes;  and  sold  by  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand,  and 
J.  Walter,  Charing-Cross,  London,  MDCCLXXV.  [Price,  One  Shilling.]  Svo.. 
51  pp. 

352.  Extraits  des  Edits,  Declarations,  Ordonnances  et  Rc^lements.  de  sa  Majeste 
Tres  Chretienne.  Des  Reglemens  et  Jugemens  des  Gouverneurs  Generaux  et 
Intendans,  concernans  la  justice;    et  des  Reglcmcna  et  Ordonnances  de  Police 


'  CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  53 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

rendues  pai  les  Intendans,  Faisans  partie  de  la  legislature  en  force  en  la  Colonie 
du  Canada,  aujourdhui  Province  de  Quebec. 

Tires  des  Eegistres  du  Conseil  Superieur  et  de  eeux  d'Intendanee. 

Par  I'rangois  Joseph  Cugnet.     Ecuier,  Seigneur  de  St  Etienne,  (fee,  &c. 

Quebec:     Chez  Guillaume  Brown.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,  106  pp. 

353.  Traite  de  la  Loi  des  Fiefs.  Qui  a  toujours  ete  suivie  en  Canada  depuis  son 
etablissement,  tiree  de  celle  contenue  en  la  Coutume  de  la  Prevote  et  Vicomte  de 
Paris,  a  laquelle  les  Fiefs  et  Seigneuries  de  cette  Province  sont  assujettis,  en  vertu 
de  leurs  titres  primitifs  de  Concession,  et  des  Edits,  Reglemens,  Ordonnances  et 
Declarations  de  sa  Majeste  ires  Chretienne,  rendus  en  consequence;  et  des  dif- 
erens  Jugemens  d'Intendans  rendus  a  cet  egard,  en  vertu  de  la  Loi  des  Fiefs,  et 
des  dits  Edits,  Reglemens,  Ordonnances  et  Declarations. 

Traite  utile  a  tous  les  Seigneurs  de  cette  Province,  tant  nouveaux  qu'anciens 
Sujets,  aux  Juges  et  au  Beceveur-general  des  Droits  de  sa  Majeste. 
Par  Frangois  Joseph  Cugnet,  Ecuier,  Seigneur  de  St.  Etienne,  &c.,  &c. 
In  magnis  voluisse  sat  est. 

Quebec:     Chez   Guillaume  Brown.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,    71   pp. 

354.  Traite  Abrege  des  anciennes  Loix  Coutumes  et  usages  de  la  Colonie  du  Canada, 
aujourd'hui  Province  de  Quebec,  tire  de  la  coutume  de  la  prevote  et  vicomte  de 
Paris,  a  laquelle  la  dite  Colonie  etait  assujetie,  en  consequence  de  I'Edit  de  I'eta- 
blissement  du  Conseil  Souverain  du  mois  d'Avril  1663;  avec  1' explication  de 
chaque  titre  et  de  chaque  article,  puisee  dans  les  meilleurs  autheurs  qui  ont  ecrit 
et  comente  la  dite  coutume. 

Necessaire  a  toutes  les  personnes  qui  voudront  avoir  une  teinture  des  dites 

anciennes  loix,  coutumes  et  usages,  et  qui  pourra  les  faciliter  dans  I'etude  qu'ils 

seront  obliges  d'en  faire,  tant  comme  Juges,  que  comme  Avocats  ou  Procureurs. 

Par  Frangois  Joseph  Cugnet,  Ecuier,  Seigneur  de  St.  Etienne,  &c.,  &c. 

0  Judices!  diligite  justitiam,  nam  qui  justificat  impium,  et  qui  condemnat 

justum,  abominabilis  est  uierque  apud  Deum. 

Lib.  sap.  et  Proverb,  ch.  17,  v.  16. 
Quebec:     Chez   Guillai;me  Brown.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,   188   pp. 

355.  Traite  de  la  Police.  Qui  a  toujours  ete  suivie  en  Canada,  aujourd-hui  Province 
de  Quebec,  depuis  son  etablissement  jusqu'a  la  conquete,  tire  des  diferens  regle- 
mens, jugemens  et  ordonnances  d'Intendans,  a  qui  par  leurs  commissions,  cette 
partie  du  gouvernement  etait  totalement  attribuee,  a  I'exclusion  de  tous  autres 
juges,  qui  n'en  pouvaient  connaitre  qu'en  qualite  de  leurs  subdelegues. 

Traite  qui  pourrait  etre  de  quelqu'utilite  aux  Grands  Voyers,  et  aux  juges  de 
Police  en  cette  province. 

Par  Frangois  Joseph  Cugnet,  Ecuier,  Seigneur  de  St.  Etienne,  &c.,  &c. 

Cura  rerum  puMicarum. 
Quebec:     Chez  Guillaume  Brown.     MDCCLXXV.     8vo.,  25  pp. 


1776. 

356.  An  Enquiry  whether  the  Guilt  of  the  present  Crv'iL  War  in  America,  ought  to 
be  imputed  to  Great  Britain  or  America. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Donaldson,  the  Corner  of  Arundel  Street  No.  195, 
in  the  Strand.     MDCCLXXVI.     8vo.,  69  pp. 


54  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

357.  A  Further  Examination  of  our  Present  American  Measures  and  of  the  reasons 
and  the  Principles  on  which  they  are  founded. 

By  the  author  of  Considerations  on  the  Measures  carrying  on  ivith  respect  to 
the  British  Colonies  in  North- America. 
An  English  Whig  can  never,  &e  &e. 

Lord  Molesworth's  Preface  to  Franco-Gallia. 
In  one  and  the  same  Nation,  &c.  &c. 

Black-stone,  h.  X  c.  3. 
Bath:  Printed  by  E.  Cruttwell,  For  K.  Baldwin,  Paternoster-Row;   and  E. 
and  C.  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry,  London.     MDCCLXXVI.     8vo.,  256  pp. 


358.  The  Sentiments  of  Lord  Chatham  on  the  American  Measures,  Delivered  in  his 
Speech  on  the  Provisional  Bill.     (Authentic  Copy.) 

Newcastle:  Printed  MDCCLXXVI.     12mo.,  1(3  pp. 

359.  A  Letter  to  Lord  George  Germain. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXVL    8vo.,  38  pp. 

360.  Observations  on  the  Nature  of  Civil  Liberty,  The  Principles  of  Government, 
and  the  Justice  and  Policy  of  the  War  with  America. 

To  which  is  added  An  Appendix,  Containing  a  State  of  the  National  Debt, 
an  Estimate  of  the  Money  drawn  from  the  Public  by  the  Taxes,  and  an  Account 
of  the  National  Income  and  Expenditure  since  the  last  War. 

Hen  miseri  cives;     .... 
Virg. 

By  Richard  Price,  D.D.,  F.R.S. 

London:    Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXVI.  8vo.,  123pp. 

361.  Experience  preferable  to  Theory. 

An  Answer  to  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  Nature  of  Civil  Liberty,  and 
the  Justice  and  Policy  of  the  War  with  America. 

Whereof  cometh  envy,  strife,  &c.     1  Tim.  VI,  4,  5,  11,  20. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Payne,  at  the  Mews-Gate.  MDCCLXXVL  Svo., 
102  pp. 

362.  Observations  on  Dr.  Price's  Theory  and  Principles  of  Civil  Liberty  and 
Government,  preceded  by  a  Letter  to  a  Friend,  on  the  Pretensions  of  the  Ameri- 
can Colonies,  in  respect  of  Right  and  Equity. 

Dissentientixim  inter  se     .     .     .     .     Cic  de  fin  Bon  cf-  Malorum.     Lib.  I.,  8. 
York:     Printed  by  A.   Ward,  for  J.   Dodslcy,   T.- Cadell,   and  R.   Baldwin, 
London;  and  J.  Todd,  in  Stonegate,  York  1776.     Svo.,  147  pp. 

363.  The  Honor  of  Parliament  and  the  .Justice  of  the  Nation  Vindicated. 

In  a  lve[)ly  to  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  nature  of  Civil  Liberty. 

Insidiis,  perjurique  arte  Sinonis 

Credita  res. Virg. 

London :  Printed  for  W.  Davis,  in  Piccadilly  MDCCLXXVI.     12mo.,  64  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  55 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

364.  Remarks  on  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  nature  of  Civil  Liberty,  &c. 

Quaere  peregrinum  Vicinia  rauca  reclamat. 

Hor.  Ep.  XVII,  1.  1,  V.  62. 
London:  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley,  No.  46,  Fleet-Street.  IIDCCLXXVI. 
(Price  One  Shilling  and  Six-pence.)     8vo.,  76  pp. 

365.  An  Answer  to  the  Declaration  of  the  American  Congnress. 

II  popolo  molte  volte  grida 

Viva  la  sua  morte,  muoia  la  sua  vita. 

Num  hanc  referret  gratiam?    Num  vitam  ereptura  sit  illi,  quae  vitam  ipse 

dederitf 
London:     Printed  for  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand;  J.  "Walter,  Charing-cross ; 
and  T.  Sewell,  near  the  Eoyal  Exchange.     MDCCLXXVI.     8vo.,  132  pp. 

366.  Strictures  upon  the  declaration  of  the  Congress  of  Philadelphia,;  in  a  letter  to 
a  noble  lord,  &c. 

London:     Printed  in  the  year  1776.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

367.  The  Rights  of  Great  Britain  Asserted  against  the  Claims,  of  America;  Being 
an  answer  to  the  Declaration  of  the  General  Congress, 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXVI.  Svo.,  80  pp. 
+  app.  12pp. 

368.  The  Rights  of  Great  Britain  Asserted  against  the  Claims  of  America;  Being 
an  answer  to  the  Declaration  of  the  General  Congress. 

The  fifth  edition  with  additions. 

London:     Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.     1776.     8vo.,  97-fl8  pp. 

369.  The  Same  as  No.  368. 

Sixth  edition,  with  additions. 

Edinburgh:    Printed  for  Charles  Elliot.     MDCCLXXVI.     12mo.,  98  pp. 

370.  Some  Observations  on  a  Pamphlet  lately  Plblished.  entitled  The  Rights  of 
Great  Britain  Asserted  against  the  Claims  of  America,  being  an  answer  to  the 
Declaration  of  the  General  CoNGRfess. 

By  the  Author  of  the  Ansiver  to  the  Pamphlet  published  by  Dr.  Shebbeare 
and  Dr.  Johnson. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Donaldson,  the  corner  of  Arundel  Street  No.  195, 
in  the  Strand.     1776.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

371.  Common  Sense;  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  America,  on  the  following  inter- 
esting SUBJECTS. 

I.  Of  the  origin  and  Design  of  Government  in  General,  with  concise  remarks 
on  the  English  Constitution. 

II.  Of  Monarchy  and  Hereditary  Succession. 

III.  Thovights  on  the  present  State  of  American  Affairs. 

IV.  Of  the  present  Ability  of  America,  with  some  miscellaneous  Reflections. 
A  new  Edition,  with  several  Additions  in  the  Body  of  the  Work.     To  which 

is  added  an  appendix,  together  with  an  address  to  the  people  called  Quakers. 

N.B.  The  New  Addition  here  given  increases  the  Work  upwards  of  One- 
Third. 

Man  knows  no  master  save  .... 

Thomson; 


56  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Philadelphia :     Printed. 

London:  Eeprinted,  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House  in  Piccadilly. 
1776.    8vo.,  54  pp. 

(Written  by  Thomas  Paine.) 

372.  Plain  Truth:  Addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America.  Containing  Eemarks 
ON  A  LATE  Pamphlet,  entitled  Common  Sense. 

Wherein  are  shewn,  that  the  Scheme  of  Independence  is  ruinous,  delusive,  and 
impracticable;  that  were  the  Author's  Asseverations,  respecting  the  Power  of 
America,  as  real  as  nugatory,  Eeconciliation  on  liberal  Principles  with  Great 
Britain  would  be  exalted  Policy;  and  that,  circumstanced  as  we  are,  permanent 
Liberty  and  true  Happiness  can  only  be  obtained  by  Eeconciliation  with  that 
Kingdom. 

Written  by  Candidus. 

Will  ye  turn  from  Flattery  and  attend  to  this  Side. 
There  Truth  unlicensed  .... 

Thomson  on  the  Liberties  of  Britain. 
Philadelphia :     Printed. 

London:  Eeprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDOGLXXVI.    8vo.,  47  pp. 

373.  The  Same  as  No.  372. 

Second  edition. 

London:     Eeprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXVI.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

374.  A  Short  View  of  the  History  of  the  New  England  Colonies,  with  respect  to 
their  Charters  and  Constitution.    By  Israel  Mauduit. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

To  which  is  now  added.  An  Account  of  a  Conference  between  the  late  Mr. 
Grenville  and  the  several  Colony  Agents,  in  the  Year  1764,  previous  to  the  passing 
of  the  Stamp  Act.  Also  the  Original  Charter  granted  in  the  4th  of  Charles  I, 
and  never  before  printed  in  England. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  at  Number  71,  in  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard. 
MDCCLXXVI.    Svo.,  31  pp. 

375.  Massachussettensis:  Or  a  Series  of  Letters,  containing  a  faithful  state  X>f 
MANY  important  AND  STRIKING  Facts,  which  laid  the  Foundation  of  the  Present 
Troubles  in  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay;  Interspersed  with 
Animadversions  and  Eeflections,  originally  Addressed  to  the  People  of  that 
Province,  and  worthy  the  Consideration  of  the  true  Patriots  of  this  Country. 

By  a  Person  of  Honor  upon  the  Spot. 
Falsus  Honor  Jurat,  .... 

Hor.  Ep.  XVI. 
The  Second  Edition. 
Boston  printed: 

London  reprinted  for  J.  Mathews,  No.  18,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXVI. 
Svo.,  lis  pp. 

376.  The  Charters  of  the  British  Colonies  in  America. 

Dublin:  Printed  for  John  Beatty,  (No.  32)  Skinner-row,  MDCCLXXVI.  Svo., 
14i?  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  57 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

377.  McFingal.    A  Modern  Epic  Poem  or  The  Town  Meeting. 

Philadelphia,  Printed. 

London,  Eeprinted  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXVI.    8yo.,  44  pp.     [Price  One  Shilling.] 
(Written  by  Dr.  John  Trumbull.) 

378.  A  Series  of  Answers  to  certain  popl'lar  objections,  against  separating  from  the 
Rebellious  Colonies  and  discarding  them  entirely:  being  the  concluding  Tract 
of  the  Dean  of  Glocester,  on  the  subject  of  American  Affairs. 

Glocester:  Printed  by  R.  Raikes;  and  sold  by  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand, 
London.    MDCCLXXVI.    8vo.,  108  pp. 

379.  Proclamation  of  Guy  Carleton,  concerning  winter  roads.    1776.    4to,  1  p. 

380.  A  Dialogue  Between  the  Ghost  of  General  Montgomery  Just  Arrived  from  the 
Elysian  Fields;  and  an  American  Delegate,  in  a  "Wood  near  Philadelphia. 

Printed,  and  Sold  by  R.  BeU,  in  Third-Street.     MDCCLXXVI. 
Xew  York:  privately  reprinted.     1865.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

381.  A  Dialogue  on  the  Principles  of  the  Constitution  and  Legal  Liberty  compared 
with  Despotism;  applied  to  the  American  Question;  and  the  Probable  events  of 
the  War,  with  Observations  on  some  important  Law  Authorities.  Justice  and 
Humanity  are  the  highest  interests  of  a  state;  and  the  pursuit  of  them,  its  noblest 
effort. 

This  England  never  did  nor  never  shall 

Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  Conqueror,  &c.     Shakespeare. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Owen,  in  Fleet  Street.     1776.     12mo.,  92  pp. 

382.  Eeglement  de  la  Coxfrerie  de  I'Adoratiou  Perpetuelle  du  S.  Sacrament,  et 
DE  LA  Bonnt:  Mort.  Erigee  dans  I'Eglise  Paroissial  de  Ville-Marie,  en  I'Isle  de 
Montreal,  en  Canada. 

Nouvelle  Edition  revue,  corrigee  &  augmentee. 

A  Montreal:  Chez  F.  Mesplet  &  C.  Berger,  Imprimeurs  &  Libraires;  pres  de 
marche  1776.     32mo.,  40  pp. 

1777. 

383.  Additional  Observations  on  the  Nature  and  Value  of  Civil  Liberty,  and  the 
War  with  America;  Also  Observations  on  Schemes  for  raising  Money  by  Public 
Loans;  an  Historical  Deduction  and  Analysis  of  the  National  Debt;  And  a  brief 
Account  of  the  Debts  and  Resources  of  France. 

Should  the  morals  of  the  English  be  perverted  by  luxury;  should  they  lose 
their  Colonies  by  restraining  them,  &c.,  they  will  be  enslaved;  they  will  become 
insignificant  and  contemptible;  and  Europe  will  not  be  able  to  shew  the  world  one 
nation  in  which  she  can  pride  herself. — Abbe  Raynal. 

By  Richard  Price,  D.D.,  F.R.S. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXVII.  (Price 
Two  Shillings  and  Six-pence.)     8vo.,  176  pp. 

384.  An  unconnected  whig's  address  to  the  public;  upon  the  Present  Civil  War, 
the  state  of  public  affairs,  and  the  real  cause  of  all  the  national  Calamities. 

Civil  War  is  a  disease;  but  tyranny  is  the  death  of  a  free  state. 

Algernon  Sidney. 
London :  Printed  for  G.  Kearsley  in  Fleet  Street.     MDCCLXXVII.     8vo., 
80  pp. 


58  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

385.  Essays  Commercial  and  Political  on  the  real  and  relative  ixtere^sts  of  Imperl\l 
AXD  Dependent  States,  Particularly  those  of  Great  Britain  and  Her  Dependen- 
cies: Displaying  the  probable  Causes  of,  and  a  Mode  of  compromising  the  present 
disputes  between  this  Country  and  her  American  Colonies. 

To  which  is  added,  an  Appendix  on  the  Means  of  emancipating  slaves,  without 
loss  to  their  proprietors. 

Newcastle:  Printed  by  T.  Saint  for  the  Author;  and  sold  by  J.  Johnson,  No. 
72.  St.  Paul's  Church-yard,  London.     MDCCLXXVII.     8vo.,  vii+llT  pp. 

386.  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  Facts  relating  to  the  Exchange  of  Prisoners  taken 
at  the  Cedars;  supported  by  the  Testimonies  and  Depositions  of  His  Majesty's 
Officers,  with  Several  original  letters  and  papers.  Together  with  remarks  upon 
the  Report  and  Resolves  of  the  American  Congress  on  that  subject. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand.     MDCCLXXVII.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

387.  A  letter  from  Edmund  Burke,  Esq.,  one  of  the  Representatives  in  Parliament 
for  the  City  of  Bristol,  to  John  Farr  and  John  Harris,  Esqrs.,  Sheriffs  of  that 
City,  on  the  Affairs  of  America. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mall.  MDCCLXXVII.  8  vo.,  179  pp. 

388.  Thoughts  on  the  Letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  Es»^,  to  the  Sheriffs  of  Bristol,  on 
the  Affairs  of  America. 

By  the  Earl  of  Abingixjn. 

Dublin:  Printed  for  the  Company  of  Booksellers,  by  Byrn,  and  Son,  Syca- 
more-Alley.M,DCC,LXXVII.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

389.  An  Answer  from  the  Electors  of  Bristol  to  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  Esq., 
on  the  Affairs  of  America,  London. 

Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.    MDCCLXXVII.     8vc.,  85+5  pp. 

390.  The  terrible  calamities  that  are  occasioned  by  war,  and  the  blessedness  of  a 
people  that  live  under  the  direction  and  protection  of  Almighty  God. 

A  Sermon  preached  at  the  Sunday  morning  lecture  in  the  Parish  Church  of 
St.  Giles,  Cripplegate,  And  afterwards  at  Stratford-Bow,  November  the  29th, 
1759 — being  The  Day  appointed  by  Proclamation  for  a  General  Thanksgiving  to 
Almighty  God,  for  vouchsafing  such  signal  Successes  to  His  Majesty's  Arms,  both 
by  Sea  and  Land,  particularly,  for  defeating  the  French  Army  in  Canada,  and 
the  taking  of  Quebec,  and  for  seasonably  granting  at  this  Time  a  most  plentiful 
Harvest. 

To  which  have  since  been  added.  Some  Observations  on  Divine  Providence; 
and  Remarks  on  particular  Parts  of  the  Discourse. 

The  Fourth  Edition.  By  the  Reverend  Mr.  Thomas  Smith,  Preacher  of  the 
said  Morning  Lecture  and  likewise  of  the  Thursday  Afternoon  Lec-ture  in  that 
church. 

These  Lectures  are  both  supported  by  the  "Worshipful  Company  of  Haber- 
dashers. 

London:  Printed  for  and  Sold  by  the  Author,  at  Mr.  Kearney's,  Brook-Street, 
Hatton-Garden.     1777.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

391.  Letters  from  the  ^Farquis  dk  ^roNT<\i,M.  GovKUNdH  General  of  Canada;  to 
Messrs.  de  Berryer  de  la  Mole,  In  the  Years  1757,  1758  and  1759.  With  an 
English  Translation. 

lUe  fihi  Italiae  popuJos,     .... 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Alinon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
:vrDCCLXXVII.    Svo.,  28  pp.     (Fictitious.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  59 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

392.  The  Justice  and  necessity  of  the  War  with  our  American  Colonies  examined. 

A  Sermox  preached  at  Inversk,  Dec.  12,  1770,  being  the  Fast-Day  appointed 
by  the  King,  on  account  of  the  American  Eebellion. 

By  Alexander  Carlyle,  D.D.,  Minister  of  Inveresk,  and  Ahnoner  to  His 
Majesty. 

Edinburgh:     Printed  for  J.  Murray,  London,  and  J.  Dickson,  Edinburgh. 
MDCCLXXVII.     (Price  One  Shilling.)  8vo.,  50  pp. 

393.  An  Address  to  Edmund  Burke.  Esq..  on  his  late  letter  relative  to  the  Affairs  of 

America. 

By  Edward  Topham,  Cornet  of  his  Majesty's  Second  Troop  of  Horse-Guards. 

Indeed,  it  is  a  strange  disposed  time — 

Where  men  do  construe  things  after  their  fashion. 

Clean  from  the  purpose  of  the  things  themselves. 

Shakespeare. 
London:     Printed    for    J.  Bew,  Xo.  28,  Paternoster-Row.     MDCCLXXVII. 
4to.,  27"  pp. 

d94.  The  Trial  of  James  Hill,  commonly  called  Johx  the  Paixter,  at  the  Castle  of 
WixcHESTER,,  on  Thursday  the  6th  day  of  March,  1777,  before  the  Hox.  Sir  Beau- 
MOXT  HoTHAM,  KxT.,  For  wilfully  and  maliciously  setting  fire  to  a  certain  Build- 
ing called  the  Rope-House,  in  His  Majesty's  Dock-yard  at  Portsmouth. 

To  which  is  added  the  Particulars  of  his  Confession,  taken  down  from  his 
own  Mouth  by  Sir  John  Fielding's  Clerk,  the  Morning  after  his  Condemnation. 

Winton,  printed  for  J.  Wilkes.  Sold  by  S.  Crowder,  G.  Robinson,  and  R. 
Baldwin,  Pater-noster-Row,  and  T.  Evans,  in  the  Strand. 

London:  (Xo  date.)     Svo.,  31  pp. 

395.  Remarks  on  the  Coxduct  of  Oppositiox  with  regard  to  America  ;  shewing  their 
Inconsistency,  by  a  Short  Review  of  their  own  Measures. 

'■Quid  a  majoribus  defensum  est  aliud  quam  Libertas:  neu  cui  nisi  Legibus 
pareremus." 

"  paraeclara  prolos,  geniti  ad  ea.  quae  majores  virtute  peperere,  subvertunda." 
London :     Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXVII.  Svo.,  42  pp. 

396.  A  Paraphrase  on  a  Passage  in  a  Sermon  preached  by  the  Most  Reverend  Dr. 
Markham.  Archbishop  of  York,  before  the  Society  for  Propagating  the  Gospel,  on 
the  21st  of  February,  1777 ;  When  it  was  expected  by  the  persons  who  had  advised 
the  American  War,  that  the  revolted  Colonies  in  America  would  soon  be  entirely 
subdued  and  reduced  to  the  obedience  of  the  British  Parliament.     Svo.,  38  pp. 

397.  Reliques  of  Genius. 

By  the  late  Rev.  Mr.  Ryan. 

London:  Printed  for  Edward  and  Charles  Dilly.  :MDCCLXXVII.  IGmo., 
181  pp. 

1778. 

398.  Anticipation:     Containing   the    Substance  of   Hr.*.  M v'.s    Most   gracious 

Speech  to  Both  H s  of  P l T,  on  the  Opexing    of    the    approaching 

SESSiox,  Together  with  a  full  and  authentic  Account  of  the  Debate  which  will 

take  Place  in  the  H e  of  C s,  on  the  Motion  for  the  Address    and    the 

Amendment.     With  Notes. 


60  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

(First  published  three  days  before  the  opening  of  the  session.) 
So  shall  my  Anticipation  Prevent  your  Discovery. 

Hamlet. 
The  fourth  edition,  corrected. 

London:     Printed  for  T.  Becket,  the  Comer  of  the  Adelphi,  in  the  Strand, 
1778.    8vo.,  74  pp. 

(Written  by  Eichard  Tickell.) 

399.  Thoughts  on  the  Present  State  of  Affairs  with  America,  and  the  means  op 

CONCILIATION.      By   WiLLIAM    PuLTENEY,   Esq. 

The  Third  Edition. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pallmall;  and  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXXYIII.    Svo.,  102  pp. 

400.  The  Memorial  of  Common-Sense,  upon  the  Present  Crisis  betweftn  Great 
Britain  and  America. 

Quern  Deus  vult  perdere,  prius  dementat. 

London :    Printed  for  J.  Almon,  Piccadilly  MDCCLXXVIII.     12mo.,  29  pp. 

401.  Plan  of  EjE-TJNnoN  between  Great  Britain  and  Her  Colonies. 

,         Ea  Tempestate,  mihi  imperium  populi  E.  multo  maxume  miserabile  visum 
est:  &c.     Salust. 

London:     Printed  for  J.   Murray,  No.   32  Fleet   Street.     MDCCLXXVIII. 
Svo.,  xv-j-211  pp. 

402.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  to  whom  it  was  referred  to  consider  and 
examine  the  Accounts  of  Extraordinary  service  incurred  and  paid,  and  not 
PROVIDED  FOR  BY  PARLIAMENT,  which  have  been  laid  before  the  House  of  Commons 
in  the  years  1776,  1777  and  1778. 

London:    Printed    for    J.    Almon,    opposite    Burlington-House,    Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXVIIL     8vo.,  81  pp.  +  app.  87  pp. 

403.  Thoughts  on  the  Present  State  of  Affairs  with  America,  and  the  Means  op 
Conciliation.    By  William  Pulteney,  Esq. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Dodsley  in  Pallmall;  and  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXXVIIL     8vo.,  102  pp. 

404.  City  Petitions.  Addresses  and  Eemonstrances,  (S:c.  itc.  &:q.  Commencing  in  the 
year  MDCCLXIX  and  including  the  Last  Petition,  for  the  Burial  of  the  Eight 
Honble.  the  Earl  of  Chatham  in  St.  Paul's  Cathedral.  With  His  Majesty's 
Answers.  Also  ^^fr.  Alderman  Beckford's  Speech  to  the  King,  on  the  Twenty- 
Third  of  May,  1770. 

Delirant  reges,  plectuntur  Achivi,     Hor. 

London:     Printed  for  David  Steel,  Number  1,  TJnion-Eow,  the  Lower-End 
of  the  Minories,  Little  Tower  Hill.    MDCCLXXVIIL     12mo.,  v+206  pp. 

405.  A  Letter  to  the  People  of  America.  Lately  Printed  at  New  York ;  now  repub- 
lished BY  AN  American.  With  a  Postscript,  by  the  Editor,  addressed  to  Siri 
W H . 

London:     Printed  for  T.  Becket,  The  Corner  of  the  Adelphi,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXXVIII.     Svo.,  74  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  61 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

406.  The  Substance  of  Greneral  Burgoyne's  Speeches,  on  Mr.  Vyners  Motion,  On 
the  26th  of  May;  And  upon  Mr.  Hartley's  Motion,  On  the  28th  of  May,  1778. 
with  an  Appendix  containing  General  Washington's  Letter  ^o  General  Bur- 
GOYNE.     &c. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J,  Ahnon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXVIII.    Svo.,  42  pp.  +  app.  7  pp. 

407.  letters  on  the  American  War.  Addressed  to  the  Right  Worshipful  the  Mayor 
and  Corporation,  To  the  Worshipful  the  Wardens  and  Corporation  of  the  Trinity- 
House,  and  To  the  Worthy  Burgesses  of  the  Town  of  Kingston  upon  Hull. 

By  David  Hartley^  Esq.,  member  of  Parliament  for  the  Town  of  Kingston 
upon  Hull. 

London:  Printed  for  Alinon.  Piccadilly;  Kearsley,  Fleet  Street;  Dilly, 
Poultry;    CrutweU,  Bath;    and  Mullet,  Bristol.     MDCCLXXVni.    4to.,  92  pp. 

408.  Two  Letters  from  Mr.  Burke  to  Gentlemen  in  the  City  of  Bristol,  on  the 
Bill  Depending  in  Parliament  relative  to  the  Trade  of  Ireland.     . 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-MaU.  MDCCLXXVIII.  8vo.,  32 
pp. 

409.  A  Voyage  to  California,  to  observe  the  Transit  of  Venus. 

By  Mons.  Chappe  D'Auteroche. 

With  an  historical  description  of  the  Author's  route  through  Mexico,  and  the 
Natural  History  of  that  Province.  Also  a  Voyage  to  Newfoundland  and  Sallee, 
to  make  experiments  on  Mr.  Le  Roy's  Time  Keepers. 

By  Monsieur  De  Cassini. 

London:  Printed  for  Edward  and  Charles  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry. 
MDCCLXXVIIL     8vo.,  315  pp. 

1779. 

410.  Considerations  upon  the  French  and  American  War.  In  a  letter  to  a  Member 
of  Parliament. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXIX.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  44  pp. 

411.  Consideration  on  the  Present  State  of  Public  Affairs,  and  the  means  of 
raising  the  necessary  supplies.    By  Willlam  Pulteney,  Esq. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Dodsley  in  Pallmall;  and  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand. 

:mdcclxxix.   svo.,  52  pp. 

412.  An  Examination  into  the  Conduct  of  the  Present  Administration,  from  the 
Year  1774  to  the  Year  1778.    And  a  Plan  of  Accommodation  with  America. 

By  a  member  of  Parliament. 
The  second  edition,  with  corrections. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
:MDCCLXXIX.     8vo.,  69  pp. 

413.  Observations  on  the  Doctrine  laid  down  by  Sir  William  Blackstone,  respect- 
ing the  extent  of  the  Power  of  the  British  Parliament.  Particularly  with  rela- 
tion to  Ireland.  In  a  letter  to  Sir  Willum  Blackstone,  with  a  Postscript 
addressed  to  Lord  North,  Upon  the  Affairs  of  that  Country. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  in  Piccadilly;  J.  Dodsley,  Pall-Mall;  and 
E.  and  C.  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry.     ilDCCLXXIX.     8vo.,  85  pp. 


62  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

414.  Considerations  upon  the  American  Exquiry. 

Quid  facitis?     quae  vos  dementia,  dixi, 

Concitat,  O  socii,  captam  dimittere  Trojam  ? 
The  Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  Xo.  71,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
MDCCLXXIX.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.) 

415.  A  Letter  from  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyxe  to  hi?  C<^xsTnuEXTs  upon  his  late  Resig- 
NATiox;  with  the  correspondences  between  the  Secretaries  of  War  and  Him 
relative  to  His  return  to  America. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXIX.    8vo.,  37  pp. 

416.  A  Reply  to  Lieutenant  General  Burgoyne's  Letter  to  His  Constituents. 

Expende  Hannibalem.     Juvenal. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church- Yard.  MDCCLXXIX. 
8vo.,  46  pp. 

417.  A  View  of  the  Evidence  relative  to  the  Coxduct  of  the  Americax  War  under 
Sir  William  Howe,  Lord  Viscouxt  Howe  and  Gexeral  Burgoyxe;  as  given 
before  a  Committee  of  the  House  of  Commons,  Last  Session  of  Parliament. 
To  which  is  added  a  collection  of  the  celebrated  Fugitive  pieces  that  are  said 
to  have  given  rise  to  that  important  Enquiry. 

The  Second  Edition. 

Collecta  revirescunt. 

London:    Sold  by  Richardson   and  Urquhart   under   the   Exchange,   J.   Bew, 
Paternoster  Row,  and  Byfield  and  Hawkesworth,  Charing  Cross,  1779. 
(Price  Two  Shillings  and  Six-pence.)     8vo.,  154  pp. 

418.  Four  Letters  to  the  Earl  of  Carlisle,  from  William  Eden,  Esq. 

On  certain  Perversions  of  Political  Reasoning;  and  on  the  Nature,  Progress, 
and  Effect  of  Party  Spirit  and  of  Parties. 

On  the  present  Circumstances  of  the  War  between  Great  Britain  and  the 
combined  Powers  of  France  and  Spain. 

On  the  Public  Debts,  on  the  Public  Credit,  and  on  the  Means  of  raising 
Supplies. 

On  the  Representations  of  Ireland  respecting  a  Free-Trade. 

The  Second  Edition : 

London:  Printed  for  B.  White,  in  Fleet-Street,  and  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand, 
MDCCLXXIX.     12mo.,  163  pp. 

419.  Observations  sur  Le  Memoire  Justificatif  De  la  Cour  de  Loxdres;  par 
Phchre-Augustin  Caron  de  Beaumarcii.us,  Armateur  &  Citoyen  Francois; 
Dediees  a  la  Patrie. 

Facit  indignatio  versum.     Juv.  Sat.  1. 
A  Londres,  a  Philadelphie ;     Et  se  trouve  partout.     1779.     Svo.,  56  pp. 

420.  A  Letter  to  the  Whigs. 

London : 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Aliui'n.  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
^^IDCCLXXIX.     8vo.,  38  pp. 

421.  A  Letter  to   the  Right   Honourable  L>rd  Viscount  H e..   on  his  Naval 

Conduct  in  the  American  War. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard.  MDCCLXXIX. 
8vo.,  50  pp. 

(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.) 


CATALOGl'E  OF  PAMPHLETS  63 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

422.  The  Examination  of  Joseph  Galloway  Esq.,  Late  Speaker  of  the  House  of 
Assembly,  Pennsylvania,  before  the  House  of  Commons  in  a  Committee  on  the 
American  Papers  with  explanatory  notes. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  No.  71,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
MDCCLXXIX.     (Price  Two  Shillings.) 

Reprint,  edited  by  Thomas  Balch. 

Philadelphia :  Printed  for  the  Seventy-Six  Society,  T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins. 
Printers,  1S55.     Svo.,  83  pp. 

423.  A  Brief  Examination  of  the  Plan  and  Conduct  of  the  Xorthern  Expedition  in 
America  in  1777.  And  of  the  surrender  of  the  Army  under  the  Command  of 
Lieutenant-General  Burgoyne. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Hookham,  Hanover-Street,  Hanover  Square. 
MDCCLXXIX.    8vo.,  52  .pp. 

424.  An  Address  to  the  Representatives  in  Parliament  upon  the  State  of  the  Xation. 

The  dispute  between  Privilege  and  Prerogative  &c.  &c.  Hume's  Essay  XV. 
Vol.  I.  p.  510. 

For  my  part  I  shall  always  be  more  fond  of  promoting  moderation  than  zeal. 
&c.  &c.     Hume's  Essay  III.  Vol.  I,  p.  24. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MD€CLXXIX.     Svo.,  38  pp. 

425.  A  Short  History  of  the  Opposition  during  the  last  Session  of  Parliament. 

The  Third  Edition. 

London :     Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.     M.DCC.LXXIX.  8vo.,  58  pp. 

426.  A  Short  History  of  the  Opposition  during  the  Last  Session  of  Parliament. 

The  fifth  edition. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXIX.  8vo.,  vi-U 
58  pp. 

427.  Observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  -^1  SJwrt  History  of  Opposition,  During 
the  last  Session  of  Parliament. 

With  a  Postscript  to  the  Author,  containing.  Some  Seasonable  Strictures  on 
his  Arguments  in  support  of  a  corrupt  Influence  in  the  Crown,  and  its  necessary 
Operation  upon  a  factious  and  servile  Majority  of  the  other  Two  Branches  of  the 
Legislature. 

To  which  is  prefixed.  An  Address  to  Messrs.  Wedderbourne,  Gibbon  and 
M'Pherson. 

By  a  Member  of  Parliament. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Davis  on  Ludgate  Hill.  MDCCLXXIX.  8vo.,  x+ 
121  pp. 

428.  Considerations  upon  this  Qi  estion,  What  should  be  an  honest  Englishman's 
Endeavour  in  this  present  Controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  the  Colonies? 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church-yard.  (Price  One 
Shilling.)     Svo.,  45  pp. 

429.  Letters  on  the  American  War  addressed  to  the  Right  Worshipful  the  Mayor 
and  Corporation,  to  the  Worshipful  the  Wardens  and  Corporation  of  the  Trinity 
House,  and  to  the  Worthy  Burgesses  of  the  Town  of  Kingston-upon-Hull. 


64  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

By  David  Hartley,  Esq;  Member  of  Parliament  for  the  Town  of  Kingston- 
upon-HuU. 

The  eighth  edition. 

London:  Printed  for  Almon,  Piccadilly;  Kearsley,  Fleet-Street;  Dilly, 
Poultry;  Crutwell,  Bath;  and  Becket,  Bristol.     MDCCLXXIX.     8vo.,  11+126  pp. 

430.  An  Address  to  the  Committee  of  the  County  of  York  on  the  State  of  Public 
AFFAras. 

By  David  Hartley,  Esq. 

Second  Edition. 

To  which  is  added,  The  Address  of  the  Committee  of  Association  for  the 
County  of  York,  to  the  Electors  of  the  Counties,  Cities,  and  Boroughs  within 
the  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain,  agreed  upon  at  their  Meetings,  held  on  the  3d 
and  4th  of  January,  1781,  at  York. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  No.  181  Piccadilly.  MDCCLXXIX. 
(Price  One  Shilling.)     Svo.,  63  pp. 

1780. 

431.  An  Account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  American  War.  Extracted  from  a 
late  author. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London :  Printed  in  the  Year  MDCCLXXX.     12mo.,  56  pp. 

432.  Letters  to  a  Nobleman  on  the  Conduct  of  the  War  in  the  Middle  Colonies. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Wilkie,  No.  71,  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard. 
MDCCLXXX.     8vo.,  101  pp. 

(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.) 

433.  Historical  and  Political  Reflections  on  the  Eise  and  Progress  of  the  American 
Rebellion.  In  which  the  Causes  of  that  Rebellion  are  pointed  out,  and  the  Policy 
and  Necessity  of  offering  to  the  Americans  a  System  of  Government  founded  on 
the  Principles  of  the  British  Constitution,  are  clearly  demonstrated. 

By  the  author  of  Letters  to  a  Nobleman,  on  the  conduct  of  the  American  War. 
London:     Printed     for     G.     Wilkie,     No.     71,     St.     Paul's     Church- Yard. 
MDCCLXXX.     (Price  3s.)     8vo.,  135  pp. 

434.  Plain  Truth:  or  a  Letter  to  the  Author  of  Dispassionate  Thoughts  on  the 
American  War. 

In  which  the  principles  and  arguments  of  that  Author  are  refuted,  and  the 
necessity  of  carrying  on  that  War  clearly  demonstrated. 

By  the  author  (Joseph  Galloway)  of  Letters  to  a  Nobleman  on  the  conduct  of 
the  American  War;  and  of  Cool  Thoughts  on  the  consequences  of  American 
Independence. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard;  and  R.  Faulder, 
in  Bond  Street.     MDCCLXXX.    vii+76  pp. 

435.  Cool  Thoughts  on  the  Consequences  to  Great  Britain  of  American  Indepen- 
dence. On  the  E.xpence  of  Great  Britain  in  the  Settlement  and  Defence  of  the 
American  Colonies.  On  The  Value  and  Importance  of  the  American  Colonies 
and  the  West  Indies  to  the  British  Empire. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Wilkie,  in  St.  Paul's  Church- Yard.  MDCCLXXX. 
8vo.,  70  pp.     (Galloway.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  65 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

436.  A  Reply  to  the  Observations  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William  Howe,  on  a  pamphlet, 
entitled  Letters  to  a  Nobleman;  in  which  His  Misrepresentations  are  detected, 
and  those  Letters  are  supported  by  a  Variety  of  New  Matter  and  Argument. 

To  which  is  added  an  appendix  containing. 

I.  A  Letter  to  Sir  William  Howe  upon  his  Strictures  on  Mr.  Galloway's 
private  Character. 

II.  A  Letter  from  Mr.  Kirk  to  Sir  William  Howe  and  his  Answer. 

III.  A  Letter  from  a  Committee  to  the  President  of  the  Congress,  on  the  State 
of  the  Eebel  Army  at  Valley  Forge,  found  among  the  Papers  of  Henry  Laurens, 
Esq. 

By  the  author  of  Letters  to  a  Nobleman. 
Audi  alteram  partem. 
London :  Printed  for  G.  Wilkie,  No.  71,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard.  MDCCLXXX. 
8vo.,  149  pp. 

437.  Observations  sur  Le  Memoire  Justificatif  de  la  Cour  de  Londres. 

Par  Pierre  Augustin  Caron  de  Beaumarchais,  Auxquelles  on  a  joint  Lea 
letters  des  Dues  de  Praslin  et  Choiseul  au  Comte  de  Vergennes,  Avec  la 
Beponse  du  Dejiiier;  et  L' Arret  Du  Eoi,  sur  cet  ouvrage. 

A  Londres :  Chez  J.  Almon,  Libraire,  vis-a-vis  Burlington  House,  Dans  Picca- 
diUy.    MDCCLXXX.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

438.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  L d  TH w.,  L— d  H— h  C r  of 

E d.  &.C.  &c.  &c. 

Disce  docendus  adhuc  quae  censet  amiculus;  ut  si 
Caecus  iter  naonstrare  velit;  tamen  aspice,  si  quid. 
Et  nos  quod  cures  proprium,  facis.se,  loqiiamur. 

Hor.  Ep.  17,  Lib.  1,  Ver.  3. 
London:  Printed  for  E.  Eaulder,  New  Bond  Street.    MDCCLXXX.    8vo., 
26  pp. 

439.  Genuine  Narratives  and  Concise  Memoirs  of  Some  of  the  most  interesting 
exploits  and  singular  Adventures  of  J.  M' Alpine.,  a  Native  Highlander,  from  the 
time  of  his  emigration  from  Scotland  to  America,  1773. 

During  the  long  period  of  his  faithful  attachment  to,  and  hazardous  atten- 
dance on  the  British  Armies  under  command  of  the  Generals  Carleton  and  Bur- 
goyne,  in  their  several  operations  that  he  was  concerned  in  till  December,  1779; 
to  complain  of  his  neglected  services;  and  humbly  to  request  Government  for 
reparation  of  his  losses  in  the  Royal  Cause. 

Every  circumstance  related  faithfully  and  with  all  delicacy,  containing 
nothing  but  indisputable  facts,  that  can  be  well  vouched,  and  are  mostly  known 
to  many  gentlemen  of  good  character  in  both  the  private  and  military  lines  of 
life;  carefully  arranged,  and  published  for  the  use  of  the  public  at  large. 

Greenock:  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  M' Alpine,  Bookseller,  at  his  shop,  Cath- 
cart  Street.     1780.*     12mo.,  67  pp. 

440.  General  Wolfe's  Instructions  to  young  Officers:  also  his  Orders  for  a  Batta- 
lion and  Army.  Together  with  The  Orders  and  Signals  used  in  Embarking  and 
Debarking  an  Army  by  Flat-bottomed  Boats,  &c.,  and  a  Placart  to  the  Canadians. 
To  which  is  prefixed  The  Resolution  of  the  House  of  Commons  for  his  ;N[onu- 
ment;  and  his  Character,  and  the  Dates  of  all  his  Commissions,  also  the  Duty 
of  an  Adjutant  and  Quarter  Master,  &c. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:     Printed     for     J.     Millan,     opposite     the     Admiralty,     Whitehall. 
MDCCLXXX.     8vo.,  106  pp. 
29a— 28 


66  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

441.  Eloge  de  Suger,  Mixistre  et  Regent  du  Royaume,  En  Beponse  a  la  Satire  inti- 
tulee  Suger,  Moine  de  Saint  Denis.     Par  M.  DelaMalle,  Avocat  au  Parlement. 

Nee  criniinibus  falsis  in  odium  aiit  invidiam  quemquam  vocabit. 

Cic.  de  Offic. 
A.  Amsterdam,   Et   se    trouve    a   Paris^    Chez    Lottin   le   jeune,    rue    Saint 
.  Jacques.     Merigot  le  jeune,  quai  des  Augustins.     De  Monville,  rue  Saint  Soverin. 
M.DCC.LXXX.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

442.  An  Essay  on  Coxstitutioxal  Liberty,  wherein  the  Legal  Means  of  Preventing 
the  UxcoxsTiTUTioxAL  Ixfluexce  of  the  Crowx  are  pointed  out. 

London:  Printed  by  H.  Reynell,  No.  21,  Piccadilly.  MDCCLXXX.  8vo., 
69  pp. 

443.  Essay  on  Modern  Martyrs :   With  a  Letter  to  General  Burgoyne. 

"  Superat,  et  crescit  malis  iraque  nostra  fruitur."     Seneca,  hi  Her- 

cule  Furente. 

London:  Printed  for  Messrs.  Paynes,  at  the  Meuse  Gate,  and  R.  Faulder, 
Xew  Bond  Street.     MDCCLXXX.     12mo.,  52  pp. 

444.  Speech  of  Edmund. Burke,  Esq.,  Member  of  Parliament  for  the  City  of  Bristol, 
On  presenting  to  the  House  of  Commons  (On  the  11th  of  February,  1780)  A 
Plax  for  the  Better  Security  of  the  Ixdepexdexce  of  Parliamext.,  and  the 
Oecoxomical  Reformatiox  of  the  CmL  axd  Other  Establishments. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mall.  M.DCC.LXXX.  Svo.,  95  pp. 
Price  2s. 


1781. 

■445.  The  Speech,  of  General  Cunway.  member  of  Parliament  for  Saixt  Edmonds- 
bury.,  on  moving  in  the  House  of  Commons.     (On  the  5th  of  May,  1780.) 

"  That  Leave  be  given  to  bring  in  a  Bill  for  Quieting  the  Troubles  now 
"  reigning  in  the  British  Colonies  in  America,  and  for  enabling  His  Majesty  to 
"  appoint  Commissioners,  with  full  powers  to  treat,  and  conclude  upon  terms  of 
"  Conciliation  with  the  said  Colonies." 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  in  the  Strand.     MDCCLXXXI.     8vo.,  51  pp. 

446.  A  View  of  the  English  Constitition.  By  the  late  Bar(in  De  ^Montesquieu. 
Being  A  Translation  of  the  Sixth  Chapter  of  the  Eleventh  Book  of  his  celebrated 
Treatise,  intitled  L'Esprit  des  Loix. 

London:     Sold  by  B.  White,  Horace's  Head,  Fleet-Street;  and  H.  Payne,  in 
}»aU-Mall.     :MDCCLXXXI.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     Svo.,  74  pp. 
(Translation  by  Baron  Mazercs.)    ■* 

447.  Candid  Thoughts,  or.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Caisks  of  National  Discontents 
and  Misfortunes  since  the  Commencement  of  the  present  Reign. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Xicoll,  No.  51,  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard.  1781. 
8vo.,  73  pp. 

448.  The  Narrative  of  Likit.  Gkn.  Sir  William  TIowk.  in  A  Connnittee  of  the  House 
of  Commons,  on  the  29th  of  April,  1779,  relative  to  his  conduct,  Duf-ing  His  Late 
Command  Of  The  King's  Troops  In  North  America. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  67 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

To  -which  are  added,  Some  Observations  Upon  A  Pamphlet  entitled,  Letters 
TO  A  XoBLEMAX.     The  Third  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  H.  Baldwin  in  Fleet-Street.  Sold  by  R.  Baldwin,  in 
Paternoster-Row;  P.  Elmsley,  in  the  Strand;  and  Almon  and  Debret,  in  Picca- 
dilly.    MDCCLXXXI.    4to.,  110  pp. 

449.  A  Reply  to  the  Observations  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  AVii.LiA^t  Howe,  on  a  pamphlet 
entitled  Letters  to  a  Xobleman  in  which  His  Misrepresentations  are  detected, 
and  those  Letters  are  supported  by  a  Variety  of  !N^ew  Matter  and  Argument,  to 
which  is  added  ax  appendix^  containing 

I.  A  Letter  to  Sir  William  Howe  upon  his  Strictures  on  Mr.  Galloway's 
private  Character. 

II.  A  Letter  from  Mr.  Kirk  to  Sir  William  Howe,  and  his  Answer. 

III.  A  Letter  from  a  Committee  to  the  President  of  the  Congress,  on  the 
State  of  the  Rebel  Army  at  Valley  Forge  found  among  the  Papers  of  Henry- 
Laurens  Esq. 

By  the  author  of  Letters  to  a  Nobleman. 
Audi  alteram  partem. 
The  Second  Edition  with  additions. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Wilkie,  No.  71,  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard. 
MDCCLXXXL"    8vo.,  157  pp. 

450.  Cui  bono?  or  an  Ixquiry,  what  benefits  can  arise  either  to  the  English  or  the 
Americans,  the  French,  Spaniards,  or  Dutch,  from  the  greatest  victories,  or 
successes,  in  the  present  War  ?  Being  a  series  of  Letters  addressed  to  Monsieur 
Xecker,  Late  Controller  General  of  the  Finances  of  France. 

By  Josuh  Tucker,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Glocester. 

Glocester:  Printed  by  R.  Raikes,  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand,  Sold  also  by 
Evans  and  HazeU,  in  Glocester.     MDCCLXXXL     8vo.,  141  pp. 

451.  The  Patriotic  Mirror,  or  the  Salvation  of  Great  Britain  in  Embryo. 

A  strong  Pull,  a  long  Pull,  and  a  Pull  all  together. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Faulder,  Xew  Bond  Street.  MDCCLXXXL  8vo., 
88  pp. 

452.  Cicero  to  Cataline.  Letters  from  Cicero  to  Cataline  the  Second.  With  Cor- 
rections and  Explanatory  Notes. 

''  But  he  abounds 
In  the  division  of  each  several     .... 

Shakespeare. 
London:  Printed  for  J.  Bew,  No.  28  Pater-noster-Row.     MDCCLXXXL  8vo., 
104  pp. 

1782. 

453.  Narrative  of  a  Shipwreck  on  the  Island  of  Cape  Breton,  in  a  voyage  from 
Quebec  17S0. 

By  S.  W.  Prenties,  Ensign  of  the  84th  Regiment  of  Foot. 
London:  Printed  in  the  year  1782.     16mo.,  11.5  pp. 

454.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Shelburne,  FmsT  Lord  of  the 
Treasury. 

"  Hie  Dolis  Instructus  et  Arte  Pelasga."     Virgil. 

London :  Printed  for  Charles  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry.  MDCCLXXXII.  8vo., 
45  pp. 

29a— 28i 


68  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

455.  A  Letter  addressed  to  the  Abbe  Rayxal  on  the  Affairs  of  North  America.  In 
which  THE  mistakes  in  the  Abbe's  Account  of  the  Revolution  of  America  are 
corrected  and  cleared  up. 

By  Thomas  Paine  M.A  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  and  author  of  a 
Tract,  entitled  "  Common  Sense." 

Philadelphia:  Printed. 

London,  reprinted.  For  C.  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry.  MDCCLXXXIL  8vo., 
viii-j-TG  pp. 

456.  The  Interest  of  Great  Britain  with  regard  to  Her  American  Colonies,  Con- 
sidered. 

To  which  is  added  an  appendix,  containing  the  outlines  of  a  plan  for  a  general 
Pacification. 

By  James  Anderson,  M.A.,  Author  of  Observations  on  the  means  of  exciting 
a  Spirit  of  National  Industry,  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXXIL  8vo., 
vii+172+36  pp. 

457.  A  Speech  of  Edmund  Burke,  Esq.,  At  the  Guildhall,  in  Bristol.  Previous  to 
the  late  Election  in  that  City,  Upon  certain  Points  relative  to  His  Parll\men- 
tary  Conduct.     The  Fifth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mail,  M.DCC.LXXXIL  Price  Is. 
6d.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

458.  Observations  on  a  Late  State  of  the  Nation. 

"  0  tite,  si  quid  ego  adjuvero  curamve  levasso, 
"  Quae  nunc  te  coquit,  et  versat  sub  pectore  fixa, 
"Ecquid  erit  pretii?"  Enn.   ap.   Cic. 

The  Fiftli  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pail-Mall.  MDCCLXXXIL  Price  2s. 
6d.     8vo.,   155  pp. 

459.  Two  memorials  not  originally  intended  for  publication,  now  published  with  an 

Explanatory  preface;  by  Governor  Pownall. 

London :    Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  Pall  Mall.    :MDCCLXXXn.    8vo.,  58  pp. 

460.  Memoire  du  Comte  de  Grasse  sur  le  Combat  Naval  du  12  avril  1782  avec  les 
plans  des  positions  principales  des  Armees  respectives. 

8vo.,  28  pp.  with  maps. 


1783. 

461.  The  Treaties  between  His  ^Fost  Christian  ^Majesty  and  the  Thirteen  T'nited 
States  of  America. 

Published  by  Order  of  Congress. 
Philadelphia  Printed: 

London :     Reprinted   for   J.    Stockdale,   opposite   Burlington    House,   Picca- 
dilly.   MDCCLXXXIII.     (Price  One  Shilling.)'     8vo.,  40  pp. 

462.  A  Full  and  Faithful  Report  of  the  dkbates  in  Both  hois.ks  of  Parliament,  on 
Monday  the  17th  of  February,  and  Friday  the  21st  of  February,  1783,  on  the 
Articles  of  Peace. 

London  :  Priutod  for  S.  Bliulon.  Numb.  1".  Pater-noster  Row.  8vo.,  72+116  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  69 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

463.  The  Case  and  Claim  of  the  American  Loyalists  impartially  stated  and  con- 
sidered. 

Printed  by  Order  of  their  Agents.     (1783.) 
(Complete  title  page  missing.)     8vo.,  38  pp. 

464.  The  Particnlar  Case  of  the  Georgia  Loyalists,  in  addition  to  the  General  Case" 
AND  Claim  of  the  American  Loyalists^  which  was  lately  published  by  Order  of 
their  Agents. 

(February,  1783.)     12mo.,  16  pp. 

465.  State  of  the  Public  Debts,  and  of  the  Annual  interest  and  Benefits  paid  for 
them;  as  they  will  stand  on  the  5th  of  January,  1783.  Likewise,  as  they  will 
stand  (if  the  War  continues)  on  the  5th  of  January,  1784.  To  which  the  atten- 
tion of  the  public  is  humbly  requested,  before  they  decide  as  to  Peace  or  War. 

Together  with  some  Thoughts  on  the  Extent  to  which  the  State  may  be 
Benefited  by  Economy;  and  a  few  Reflections  on  the  Conduct  and  Merit  of  the 
Parties  contending  for  Power. 

By  John,  Earl  of  Stair. 

Sunt  lachrymae  rerum. 

Third  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
1783.     (Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  45  pp. 

466.  Four  Letters  on  important  national  subjects  addressed  to  the  Right  Honour- 
able the  Earl  of  Shelburne,  His  Majesty's  First  Lord  Commissioner  of  the 
Treasury. 

By  Josiah  Tucker,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Glocester. 

Glocester:  Printed  by  R.  Raikes,  for  T,  Cadell,  in  the  Strand,  London. 
MDOCLXXXIIL     Svo.,  119  pp. 

467.  A  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Shelburne  on  the  Peace. 

Venit  summa  dies,  et  ineluctabile  tempus  Dardaniae. 

ferus  omnia  Jupiter  Argos 

Transtulit  

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  (Successor  to  Mr.  Almon)  opposite  Bur- 
lington House,  Piccadilly.  MDCCLXXXIH.  (Price  One  Shilling)  12mo., 
40  pp. 

468.  A  Dialo^e  on  the  Actual  State  of  Parliament. 

Multa  dabo,  quibus  vitia  non  nocuerint  .... 

Senec.  Ep.  cxiv. 
London :  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  Piccadilly.     MDCCLXXSin.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

469.  Speech  of  EniiuNO  Burke,  Esq.     On  American  Taxation,  April  19,  1774. 

The  Fourth  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mail.  MDCCLXXXIH.  (Price  2 
shillings.)     8vo.,   iv-|-96  pp. 

470.  Considerations  on  the  Provisional  Treaty  with  America,  and  the  preliminary 
articles  of  Peace  with  France  and  Spain. 

London :   Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.    MDCCLXXXIH. 
Svo.,  164  pp. 


70  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

471.  Authentic  Copies  of  the  Provisional  and  Preliminary  articles  of  peace  signed 
between  Great  Britain,  France,  Spain,  and  the  United  States  of  America. 
Containing, 

1.  An  Authentic  Copy  of  the  Provisional  Article  :  signed  at  Paris  the  30th  of 
November,  1782,  by  the  Commissioners  of  His  Britannick  Majesty  and  the  Com- 
missioners of  the  United  States  of  America. 

2.  A  Translation  of  the  Preliminary  Articles  of  Peace  between  His  Britan- 
nick Majesty  and  the  Most  Christian  King,  signed  at  Versailles,  January  20,  1783. 

3.  A  Translation  of  the  Preliminary  Articles  of  Peace  between  His  Britan- 
nick Majesty  and  the  Most  Catholic  King,  signed  at  Versailles.  January  20,  1783. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIII.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

472.  A  Memorial  addressed  to  the  Sovereigns  of  America,  By  T.  Pownall.  Late 
Governor,  Captain-General,  Yice-Admiral,  &c.,  of  the  Provinces,  now  States, 
Massachusetts-Bay  and  South-Carolina;  and  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Xew  Jersey. 

To  make  Princii^les  or  Fundamentals,  etc. 

Harrington's  Political  Aphorisrns,  Xo.  85. 
London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett   (Successor  to  Mr.   Almon,)   Opposite  Bur- 
lington-House,  Piccadilly.     MDCCLXXXIII.     23.   6d.     Svo.,  139  pp. 

473.  Political  Reflections  on  the  Late  Colonial  Governments:  in  which  Their 
original  Constitutional  Defects  are  pointed  out,  and  shown  to  have  naturally  pro- 
duced the  Rebellion,  which  has  unfortunately  terminated  in  the  Di^^memberment 
of  the  British  Empire. 

By  an  American. 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Wilkie,  Xo.  71,  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard. 
MDCCLXXXIII.    Price  3s.  sewed.    8vo.,  259  pp. 

(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.)  , 

474.  Narrative  of  Lieutenant-General  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.B.  Relative  to  his 
conduct  during  Part  of  His  Command  of  the  King's  Troops  in  Xorth  America; 
Particularly  to  that  which  respects  the  unfortunate  I&sue  of  the  Campaign  in 
1781.  With  an  Appendix,  containing  Copies  and  Extracts  of  those  Parts  of  his 
Correspondence  with  Lord  George  Germain,  Earl  Cornwallis,  Rear  Admiral 
Graves,  &c.,  which  are  referred  to  therein. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett  (Successor  to  Mr.  Almon)  opposite  Burling- 
ton-house, in  Piccadilly,  1783.     8vo.,  115  pp. 

475.  An  Answer  to  that  part  of  the  Narrative  of  Lieut.  General  Sir  ITknry  Clinton. 
K.B.,  which  relates  to  the  Conduct  of  Lieutenant-General  Earl  Cornwallis 
during  the  campaign  in  North  America,  in  the  year  1781. 

Earl  Cornwallis. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  (Successor  to  Mr.  Almon.)  opposite  Burling- 
ton-House, in  Piccadilly.     MDCCLXXXIII.     Svo.,  260  pp. 

1784. 

476.  A  Letter  from  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Henry  Clinton.  K.B..  to  the  Commissioners  of 
Public  Accounts,  relative  to  Some  Observations  in  tlieir  Seventh  Report,  Which 
may  be  judged  to  imply  Censure  on  the  late  Cominandors  in  Chief  of  His  ^Majesty's 
Army  in  North  America. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDOCLXXXIV.     8vo.,  31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  71 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

477.  A  Letter  from  an  American,  now  resident  in  London,  to  a  Member  of  Parlia- 
ment, on  the  subject  of  the  Restrainixg  Proclamation;  and  containing  strictures 
on  Lord  Sheffield's  Pamphlet  on  the  Commerce  of  the  American  States. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIY.     (Price  ls-6d.)     12mo.,  52  pp. 

478.  An  Address  to  the  United  States  of  Xorth  America.  To  which  is  added,  A 
Letter  to  the  Honl.  Robert  Morris,  Esq.,  with  Xotes  and  Observations. 

By  Silas  Deane,  Esq.,  Late  one  of  the  Commissioners  Plenipotentiarj*  from 
the  United  States,  to  the  Court  of  Versailles. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly,  1784. 
12mo.,  95  pp. 

479.  Thoughts  on  the  late  proceedings  of  Government,  respecting  the  Trade  of  the 
West  India  Islands  with  the  United  States  of  Xorth  xImerica. 

The  second  edition,  corrected  and  enlarged. 

To  which  is  now  first  added  a  Postscript,  addressed  to  the  Right  Honourable 
Lord  Sheffield. 

By  Brian  Edwards,  Esq. 

Quis  furor  iste  novus?  

non  liostem,  inimicaque  castra 

Argivum;  vestras  spes  uritis.  Virg. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  in  the  Strand.  MDCCLXXXIV.  12mo.,  pp. 
iv+91. 

480.  The  Beauties  of  Fox,  North  and  Burke,  selected  from  their  Speeches,  from  the 
passing  of  the  Quebec  Act,  in  the  Year  1774,  Down  to  the  Present  Time;  Wilii  a 
Copious  Index  to  the  Whole,  and  An  Address  to  the  Public. 

Spectemur  Agendo. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadill.r. 
MDCCLXXXIV.    8vo.,  102  pp. 

481.  Three  Memorials  most  Humbly  Addressed  to  the  Sovereigns  of  Europe.  Great 
Britain^  and  Xorth  America.  By  T.  Pownall,  Late  Governor,  Captain-General, 
Commander  in  Chief,  Vice-Admiral,  &c.,  of  the  Provinces,  now  States,  of  Massa- 
chusetts-Bay and  South-Carolina,  and  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Xew  Jersey. 

London :  Printed  for  T.  Cadell,  B.  White,  T.  Payne,  P.  Elmsley,  J.  Walter, 
and  J.  Debrett.    M.DCC.LXXXIV. 

(A  reprint  of  memorials  formerly  published,  which  are  as  follows)  : — 

(I.)  A  Memorial  most  Humbly  Addressed  to  the  Sovereigns  of  Europe,  on 
the  Present  State  of  Affairs,  between  the  Old  and  Xew  World. 

Epigraph     ....  M.  Antonius,  Lib.  7.  49 

London :  Printed  first  in  1780,  and  fourth  Edition  1784.     8vo.,  127  pp. 

(II.)  A  Memorial  in  Two  Partts.  Originally  Intended  to  be  Presented  to  the 
King.     Since  Published  with  an  Explanatory  Preface. 

Epigraph.  Isocratis  Orat.  de  Pace. 

London:  Printed  M.DCC.LXXXIV.     8vo.,  58  pp. 

(III.)  A  Memorial  Addressed  to  the  Sovereigns  of  America,  By  Governor 
Pownall. 

To  make  Principles  or  Fundairientals,  belongs  not  to  Man,  to  Nations,  nor 
to  Human  Laws:  to  build  upon  such  Principles  or  Fundamentals,  as  are  appar- 
ently laid  by  God  in  the  inevitable  Necessity  or  Law  of  Xature,  is  that  which 


72  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

truly  appertains  to  Man,  to  Nations,  to  Human  Laws:  to  naake  any  other  Funda- 
mentals and  then  to  build  upon  them,  is  to  build  Castles  in  the  air. 

Harrington's  Political  Aphorisms,  No.  85. 
London:  Printed  1783,  and  again  1784,     8vo.,  141  pp. 

482.  Copy  of  a  Petition  from  the  British  Ixiiabitants  of  the  Province  of  Quebeck, 
to  the  Commons  House  of  Parliament  in  Great-Britain,  In  the  Year  1783. 

London:  Printed  in  the  Year  M.DCC.LXXXIV.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

483.  Questions,  sur  lesquelles  on  souhaite  de  scavoir  les  Reponses  de  Monsieur 
Adhemar,  et  de  Monsieur  De  Lisle,  et  d'autres  Habitants  de  la  Province  de 
Quebec. 

London:     Printed  in  the  Year  M.DCC.LXXXIV.     8vo.,  39  pp. 
(Attributed  to  Pierre  Du  Calvet.) 

484.  Considerations  on  the  Prep.ext  Situation  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  of  North  America,  with  a  view  to  their  future  Commercial  Connections  ; 

Particularly  designed  To  expose  the  dangerous  Tendency  of  the  Arguments 
used,  and  of  the  Conclusions  drawn,  in  a  late  Pamphlet  published  by  Lord  Sheffield, 
entitled  "  Observations  on  the  Commerce  of  the  American  States ;"  likewise 
shewing  the  Advantages,  and  urging  the  Necessity  of  relaxing  the  Act  of  Naviga- 
tion in  Favour  of  America,  both  in  Great  Britain  and  the  West  Indies. 

Interspersed  with  some  Observations  on  the  State  of  Canada,  Nova  Scotia, 
and  the  Fisheries;  and  with  various  Accounts  necessary  to  shew  the  State  of  the 
Shipping  and  Trade  of  this  Country  and  the  United  States;  as  well  as  of  the 
Connection  of  the  latter  with  the  West  Indies,  previous  to  the  War. 

lyondon:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIV.     8vo.,  157  pp. 

485.  Considerations  on  the  Present  Situation  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  of  America,  with  a  view  to  their  future  Commercial  Connexions. 

Containing  Remarks  upon  the  Pamphlet  published  by  Lord  Sheffield,  entitled,. 
"  Observations  on  the  Commerce  of  the  American  States ; "  and  also  on  the  Act 
of  Navigation,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  those  States.  Interspersed  with  some  Obser- 
vations upon  the  State  of  Canada,  Nova  Scotia,  and  the  Fisheries;  and  upon  the 
Connexion  of  the  West  Indies  with  America:  Together  with  various  Accounts, 
necessary  to  shew  the  State  of  the  Trade  and  Shipping  of  both  Countries. 

The  Second  Edition,  with  great  additions. 

To  which  is  now  first  added.  The  Plan  of  an  Act  of  Parliament  for  the  Estab- 
lishment and  Regulation  of  our  Trade  with  the  American  States. 

Also  a  Preface,  containing  Remarks  upon  the  Authorities  on  which  Lord 
Sheffield  has  formed  the  principal  Part  of  his  Observations. 

By  Richard  Champion,  Esq.,  Late  Deputy  Paymaster  General  of  His  Majesty's 
Forces. 

referent  in  mare  te  movi,  &c.     Hor. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIV.     8vo.,  sxxiv+274+36  pp. 

486.  Speech  of  Edmlnd  Blrke,  Esq.  On  Moving  His  Resolution  for  Conciliation 
with  the  Colonies,  March  22,  1775. 

The  Third  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall-Mail.     MDCCLXXXIV.  8vo.,  107  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  73 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

487.  Opinions  on  interesting  subjects  of  public  laav  and  coMMERaAL  policy;  arising 
from  American  Ixdependence. 

1.  The  Question  answered — Whetlier  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States  are 
considered  by  the  Law  of  England  as  Aliens;  what  privileges  are  they  entitled  to 
within  the  Kingdom;  what  Eights  can  they  claim  in  the  remaining  Colonies  of 
Britain. 

2.  The  Regulations  for  opening  the  American  Trade  considered ;  Faults  found ; 
and  Amendments  proposed :  How  the  late  Proclamations  affect  the  United 
States  discussed:     Objections  pointed  out;  and  alterations  suggested. 

3.  How  far  the  British  West  Indies  were  injured  by  the  late  Proclamations 
fully  investigated;  the  Amount  of  their  Wants  discovered;  Modes  of  Supply 
Shewn :  And  the  Policy  of  admitting  the  American  Vessels  into  their  Ports  amply 
argued. 

4.  An  enquiry  how  far  a  Commercial  Treaty  with  the  United  States  is  neces- 
sary, or  would  be  advantageous:  What  the  Laws  of  England  have  already  pro- 
vided on  this  Subject;  and  the  fundamental  Laws  of  the  United  States  compared 
with  them. 

By  George  Chalmers,  author  of  Political  Annals  of  the  Revolted  Colonies, 
and  of  an  Estimate  of  the  Comparative  Strength  of  Britain. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
17S4.     Svo.,  195  pp. 

488.  History  of  the  Dispute  with  America;  From  its  Origin  in  1754,  written  in  the 
year  1774. 

By  John  Adams,  Esq. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXrV.     8vo.,  89  pp. 

489.  Thoughts  on  the  Cause  of  the  Present  Discontents. 

Hoc  vero  occultum,  intestinum,  domesticum  malum,  non  modo  non  esistit, 
verum  etiam  opprimit,  antequam  perspicere  atque  explorare  potueris.     Cic. 

The  Sixth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pail-Mall.  M.DCC.LXXXIV.  Price  2=. 
6d.    Svo.,  118  pp. 

490.  Honesty  the  best  Policy  in  the  worst  of  Times,  Illustrated  and  Proved,  from 
The  Exemplary  Conduct  of  Joseph  of  Arimaihea  and  its  Consequent  Rewards; 
with  an  Application  to  the  Case  of  Suffering  Loyalists. 

A  Sermon,  Intended  to  have  been  preached  at  Newport,  Rhode  Island,  on  the 
Sunday  preceding  the  Evacuation  of  that  Garrison  by  His  Majesty's  Troops. 
And  afterwards  preached  at  St.  Paul's  and  St.  George's  Chapels,  New  York,  on 
Sunday,  October  8th,  1780,  by  George  Bisset,  M.A.  late  Rector  of  Trinity  Church, 
Newport,  Rhode  Island,  in  America. 

Ix)ndon:  Printed  by  W.  Richardson,  No.  403,  Strand.  MDOCLXXXIV. 
8vo.,  20  pp. 

1785. 

491.  The  American  Crisis  and  a  letter  to  Sir  Guy  Carleton,  on  the  ^furder  of 
Captain  Huddy,  and  the  intended  retaliation  on  Captain  Asgill,  of  the  Guards. 

By  Thomas  Paine — Author  of  Common  Sense — Rights  of  Man — Age  of 
Reason — and  The  Decline  and  Fall  of  the  English  system  of  Finance. 

London:  Printed  and  Sold  by  Daniel  Isaac  Eaton,  No.  74,  Newgate-Street. 
MDCCLXXXV.     Svo.,  293  pp. 


74  PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

492.  A  Narrative  of  the  Lord's  Wonderful  Dealings  with  John  Marrant,  a  Black, 
(Now  going'  to  Preach  the  Gospel  in  I^ova-Scotia).  Born  in  New- York,  in  North 
America.  Taken  down  from  his  own  Relation,  Arranged,  Corrected  and  Pub- 
lished By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Aldridge. 

The  Fourth  Edition,  with  Additions  and  Notes  Explanatory. 

Thy  people  shall  be  willing  in  the  day  of  thy  Power.     Psa.  ex.  3. 

Declare  His  Wonders  among  all  People.     Psa.  xcvi.  -3. 

London:  Printed  and  Sold  by  Gilbert  and  Plummer,  No.  13,  Cree-Church 
Lane,  Leadenhall-Street.     1Y85. 

And  sold  at  the  Chapel  in  Jewry-Street;  and  by  all  Booksellers  and  News- 
carriers  in  Town  and  Country.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

493.  Aux  Citoyens  et  Habitants  des  villes  et  des  campagnes  de  la  province  de  Quebec. 

Quebec:     1785.     8vo.,   15   pp.     (Title  page  missing.) 

494.  Observations  on  the  Importance  of  the  Amkrican  Revolution,  and  the  means  of 
making  it  a  benefit  to  the  World. 

To  which  is  added  a  letter  from  M.  Turgot,  late  Comptroller  General  of  the 
Finances  of  France;  with  an  appendix,  containing  a  translation  of  the  will  of 
Mr.  Fortune  Ricard,  lately  published  in  France. 

By  Richard  Price,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  and  fellow  of  the  Royal  Society  of  London 
and  of  the  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences  in  New  England. 

Dublin:  Printed  for  L.  White,  W.  Whitestone,  P.  Bryne.  P.  Wogan,  J.  Cash 
and  R.  Marchbank.     MDCCLXXXV.     8vo.,  156  pp. 

495.  An  Essay  on  the  actual  resources  for  reestablishing  the  finances  of  Great 
Britain. 

By  George  Craufurd,  Esq. 
Truths  would  you  teach  .... 

Pope's  Essay  on  Man. 
London:    Printed   for   J.    Debrett,    opposite    Burlington-House,    Piccadilly. 
(Entered  at  Stationer's-Hall.)     8vo.,  109  pp. 

496.  Original  Papers,  consisting  of  a  Letter  from  the  Late  Earl  of  Hardwicke  to 
A  near  Relation,  on  the  subject  of  a  Ministerial  Negociation  in  the  Year  1763, 
and  also  a  Letter  from  the  Honourable  Charles  Yorke  to  the  Reverend  Doctor 
Birch. 

London:  Printed  and  Sold  by  J.  Jarvis,  No.  283,  Strand;  and  Sold  also  by 
J.  Debrett,  Piccadilly.    MDCCLXXXV. 

[Entered  at  Stationer's  Hall.]     8vo.,  19  pp. 

497.  Mr.  Burke's  Speech  on  the  Motion  made  for  Papers  relating  to  the  Directions 
for  Charging  the  Nabob  of  Argot's  Private  Debts  ti^  Europeans,  on  the  Revenues 
of  the  Carnatic.  February  28th,  1785.  With  an  Ajipeiulix,  containing  several 
Documents. 

Epig.     Juliani  Epist.  17. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  Pall-Mali.  MDCCLXXXV.  8vo., 
ix-|-98-|-93  pp. 

498.  Comparative  State  of  the  Public  Revenues,  for  the  Years  ended  10th  October 
1783,  and  10th  October  1784.     By  John,  Earl  of  Stair. 

London :  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  Opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXV.     (Price  Six-pence.)     Entered  at  Stationer's  Hall.     Svc,  11  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  75 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

499.  An  Answer  to  Dr.  Inglis's  Defence  of  his  Character  against  Certain  false  and 
malicious  Charges  contained  in  a  Pamphlet,  entitled  Eeply  to  Remarks  on  a 
Vindication  of  Governor  Parr  and  his  Council,  &c,  &c. 

By  John  Viator,  Esq. 

Ecce  autem  alia  pusilla  epistola — Cic.  Att. 

Tu  post  carecta  latehas. — Virg.  i 

Quid  tu  speras  me  ferocibus  tuis  verhis  protelare? — Lud. 
Aliud  maledicere,  aliud  acciisare. — Cic.  Pro  Gael. 
Narrat  is,  quod  nee  ad  coelum  nee  ad  terram  pertinet. — Petron. 
'  Licet  ad  tuhicines  mittas. — Petron.     Satyr. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCGLXXXV.    Svc.  40  pp. 

1786. 

500.  Remarks  on  the  Distemper  Generally  hnotvn  hy  the  Name  of  Molbay  Disease 
including  a  Description  of  its  Symptoms  and  Method  of  Cure  chiefly  intended  for 
the  Use  Of  the  clerical  and  other  gentlemen  residing  in  the  country. 

By  Robert  Jones,  Surgeon. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Fleury  Mesplet,  MDGCLXXXVI.     8vo.,  99  pp. 

501.  Idees  Sur  les  Secours  a  donner  aux  pauvres  Malades  dans  une  grande  ville. 

Miseris  succurrere  disco.     Virg. 

Philadelphie,  Et  se  trouve  a  Paris,  chez  Moutard,  Imprimeur-Librarie  de  la 
Peine;  rue  des  Mathurins,  Hotel  de  Clugny.     M.DCC.LXXXVI.     8vo.,  64  pp. 

502.  Laws  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  force  against  the 
Loyalists  and  att'ecting  the  Trade  of  Great  Britain  and  British  Merchants  and 
others  having  property  in  that  state. 

London:  Printed  by  H.  Eeynell  (Xo.  21)  Piccadilly;  and  sold  by  J.  Debrett. 
opposite  Buruington-House ;  T.  and  J.  Egerton,  Charing-Cross;  T.  Whieldon,  Fleet- 
Street;  W.  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange;  and  J.  Xunn,  Great  Queen-Street, 
Lincoln's  Inn-Fields.     MDCCLXXXVI.     12mo.,  xv-f  186  pp. 

1787. 

503.  The  Present  State  of  Nova  Scotia,  with  a  brief  account  of  Canada,  and  the 
British  Islands  on  the  Coast  of  North  America. 

The  second  edition  corrected  and  enlarged.     Illustrated  with  a  map. 
Sunt  ingeniorum  monumenta     ....     Livy. 

C'est  le  nombre  du  peuple Fenelon. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  for  William  Creech,  Edinburgh,  and  Sold  by  T.  Cadell, 
and  G.  Robinson  &  Co.,  London.     MDOCLXXXVU.     8vo.,  221  pp. 

504.  A  Comparative  View  of  the  Rlss.ian  Discoveries  with  those  made  by  Captains 
Cook  and  Clerke;  and  a  sketch  of  what  remains  to  be  ascertained  by  future 
Navigators. 

By  William  Coxe,  A.M.F.R.S.,  one  of  the  Senior  Fellows  of  King's  College, 
Cambridge;  Member  of  the  Imperial  Q^conomical  Society  at  St.  Petersburgh,  of 
the  Royal  Academy  of  Sciences  at  Copenhagen;  and  Chaplain  to  His  Grace, the 
Duke  of  Marlborough. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Nichols,  for  T.  Cajdell,  in  the  Strand. 
MDCCLXXXVIT.    4to..  vii+31  pp. 


76  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF,  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

505.  An  Account  of  the  Captimty  of  Elizabeth  Hanson,  late  of  Krchecky  in  ISTew- 
England:  Who  with  Four  of  her  Children,  and  Servant-Maid,  was  taken  Captive 
by  the  Indians  and  carried  into  Canada.  Setting  forth  The  various  remarkable 
Occurrences,  sore  Trials,  and  wonderful  Deliverances  which  befel  them  after 
their  Departure  to  the  time  of  their  Redemption. 

A  New  Edition. 

Taken  in  substance  from  her  own  Mouth,  by  Samuel  Bownas. 
London :    Printed  and  sold  by  James  Phillips,  George-Yard,  Lombard  Street, 
1787.     16mo.,  28  pp. 

1788. 

506.  The  Claim  of  the  American  Loyalists.  Reviewed  and  maintained  upon  incon- 
trovertible Principles  of  Law  and  Justice. 

"  The  high  Court  of  Parliament  .... 

The  Opinion  of  the  Judges  in  the  Case  of  the  Countess  of  Salisbury. 
London:   Printed  for  G.   and   T.   Wilkie,   No.   71,    St.   Paul's   Church- Yard. 
MDCCLXXXVIIL     8vo.,  viii+138  pp. 
(Written  by  Joseph  Galloway.) 

507.  A  Review  of  the  Government  and  Grievances  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  since 
the  conquest  of  it  by  the  British  Arms.  To  which  is  added,  an  appendix,  contain- 
ing extracts  from  authentic  papers. 

"  Justice  is  lame  as  well  as  blind,  amongst  them. 
The  laws  corrupted  to  their  ends  that  made  them, 
Serve  but  for  instruments  of  some  new  tyranny 
That  every  day  starts  up  to  enslave  them  deeper." 

Otway. 
London:     Printed  at  the  Logographic  Press,  and  sold  by  J.  Stoekdale,  Picca- 
dilly, and  W.  Richardson,  under  the  Royal  Exchange.     M,DOC,LXXXVIII.     Svo., 
110  pp. 

508.  An  Address  to  the  -Inhabitants  of  New  Brunswick,  Nova  Scotia,  in  North 
America,  occasioned  by  the  Mission  of  two  Ministers,  John  James  and  Charles 
William  Milton,  sent  out  by  the  Countess  of  Huntington^  from  her  college  in 
South  Wales,  to  preach  the  glad  Tidings  of  Salvation  by  Jesus  Christ  to  Lost 
Sinners. 

By  John  Bradford,  A.B.,  Late  of  Wadham-College,  Oxford:  Chaplain  to  the 
Right  Honourable  the  Countess  of  Huntington. 

Matt,  xxiv.,  14. — This  gospel  of  the  Kingdom,  &c, 

I  John,  i.,  3. — That  which  we  have  seen,  &c. 

I  Tim.,  iii.,  16. — Without  controversy,  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  and  sold  by  Hughes  and  Walsh,  Inner  Temple-Lane. 
MDCCLXXXVIIL     Svo.,  -23  pp. 

509'  Stated  Rules  of  the  Society  of  the  United  Brethren,  for  Propagating  the 
Gospel  among  the  Heathen. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Charles  Cist,  in  Race-Street,  between  Front  and 
Second-Streets.     1788 (?)     12mo.,  18  pp. 

1789. 
510.  Der  Neuschottlandische  Xalender.  Auf  das  Jahr  Chri«ti  1789. 
Welohes  ein  Gemeines  Jahr  von  365  Tagen  ist. 
Halifax,  gebrucht  den  Anth.  Henrich.     Svo.,  39  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  77 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

511.  Extra  Official  State  Papers.  Addressed  to  The  Eight  Hox.  Lord  Rawdon,  and 
the  Other  Members  of  the  Two  Houses  of  Parliament^  associated  for  the  Pre- 
servation of  the  Constitution  and  Promoting  the  Prosperity  of  the  British 
Empire. 

By  a  Late  Under  Secretary  of  State.  ■* 

"Volumethe  Second. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington-House,  in  PiccadiUv. 
M.DCC.LXXXLS:.     Sto.,  84  pp. 
(Written  by  WiUiam  Knox.) 

512.  An  Address  to  the  Army;  in  reply  to  Strictures,  by  Eoderick  M'Kexzie,  (Latie 
Lieutenant  in  the  71st  Regiment,)  on  Tarleton's  History  of  the  Campaigns  of 
1780  and  1781. 

By  the  Hon.  George  Hanger,  Major  to  the  Cavalry  of  the  British  Legion, 
Commanded  by  Lieut.  Col.  Tarleton,  and  Captain  in  the  Hessian  Jaeger  Corps. 

London :  Printed  for  James  Ridgway,  York-Street,  Saint  James's-Square. 
MDCCLXXXIX.    8vo.,  138  pp. 

513.  Alfred  or  a  Narrath'e  of  the  Daring  and  Illegal  Measures  to  Suppress  a  Pam- 
phlet Intitled,  Strictures  on  the  Declaration  of  Horne  Tooke,  Esq.,  Respecting 
"  Her  Royal  Highness  the  Princess  of  Wales/''  commonly  called  Mrs.  Fitz- 
HERBERT.  With  Interesting  Remarks  on  a  Regency;  Proving,  on  Principles  of 
Law  and  Common  Sense,  that  a  certain  Illustrious  Personage  is  not  Eligible  to 
the  Important  Trust. 

The  Narrative  contains  a  Reference  to  those  Parts  of  the  Pamphlet  which 
caused  the  Alarm,  and  the  Xames  of  the  illustrious  Personages  in  Pall-Mall 
interested  in  this  Lawless  Attack  on  the  Sacred  Freedom  of  the  Press — The 
Privileges  of  Parliament — and  the  Common  Rights  of  Citizens. 

Fourth  Edition. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Author,  and  Sold  at  No.  9,  Queen-Street,  Grosvenor- 
Square.    M,DCC,LXXXIX.    Price,  Is.  6d.'  8vo.,  40  pp. 

514.  Plan  for  promoting  the  Fur-Trade  and  securing  it  to  this  country,  hy  Uniting 
the  Operations  of  the  East-India  and  Hudson's-Bay  Companys. 

By  Dalrymple. 

London:    Printed  by  George  Bigg.     1789.     4to.,  32  pp. 

515.  The  Criminating  Complaint  of  the  Proprietors  of  The  Island  of  St.  John, 
whose  lands  were  condemned  and  sold  in  1781,  on  the  Pretence  of  Arrears  of  Quit 
Rents,  against  Governor  Paterson  and  others;  with  the  Report  of  the  Right 
Honourable  the  Lords  of  the  Committee  of  Council,  For  hearing  Complaints,  &c. 

London:    Printed  in  th^  Year  MDCCLXXXIX.     Svo.,  30  pp. 

516.  State  of  the  Present  Form  of  Government  of  the  Province  of  Quebec.  With 
a  large  Appendix;  containing  extracts  from  the  minutes  of  an  investigation 

INTO  THE  PAST  ADMINISTRATION  OF  JuSTICE  IN  THAT  PROVINCE,  instituted  by  Order  of 

Lord  Dorchester  in  1787,  and  from  other  original  papers. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Picacadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIX.     8vo.,  176  pp. 

517.  The  Cacique  of  Ontario.    An  Indian  Tale, 

London:  Printed  for  A.  Cleugh,  No.  23  Eatcliff -Highway.  Price -One  Shill- 
ing.    1789.     8vo.,  19  pp. 


78  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1790. 

518.  Introduction  to  the  Observations,  made  by  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  Common 
'Pleas  for  the  District  of  Quebec,  upon  the  oral  and  written  testimony  adduced 
upon  the  Investigation  into  the  past  Administration  of  Justice,  Ordered  in  conse- 
quence of  an  Address  of  the  Legislative  Council. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  F.  and  C.  Kivington,  Xo.  62,  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard. 
MDCCXC.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

519.  Answer  to  an  Introduction  to  the  Observations  made  by  the  Judges  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas,  for  the  district  of  Quebec,  upon  the  oral  and  written 
Testimony  adduced  upon  the  investigation,  into  the  past  administration  of  Justice, 
ordered  in  consequence  of  an  address  of  the  Legislative  Council.  With  remarks 
on  the  Laws  and  Government  of  the  Province  of  Quebec. 

London:  1790.     8vo.,  107  pp. 

520.  State  of  the  Present  Form  of  Government  of  the  Province  op  Quebec. 

With  a  large  Appendix  containing  Extracts  from  the  Minutes  of  an  Investi- 
gation into  the  past  Administration  of  Justice  in  that  Province,  instituted  by 
order  of  Lord  Dorchester,  in  1787,  and  from  other  original  Papers. 

Misera  est  seritus  ubi  jus  est. 

Vagum  aut  incognitum. 

London:  Printed  in  the  year  1790.     Svo.,  176  pp. 

521.  The  Conduct  of  the  Parliament  of  1784,  considered. 

Lihenicrque  Ins  sum  tcstimonio,  omnihusque  ero,  qui  hene  de  repuhJica 
merentiir.  Cicero. 

London:  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
1790.     Price  Is.  6d.     8vo.,  64  pp. 

522.  Observations  on  a  Pamphlet,  entitled  A  State  of  the  Present  Form  of  Gov- 
ernment OF  THE  Province  of  Quebec;  circulated  in  London,  during  the  last  sum- 
mer.    With  an  appendix  containing  information  on  the  subject.  . 

By  a  Citizen  of  Quebec. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  F.  and  C.  Kivington,  No.  62,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
Yard.    MDCCXC.    8vo.,  78  pp. 

523.  Letters  to  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  of  Chatham.  First  Lord  Commissioner  of  the 
Admiralty.  Prefaced  by  An  Address  to  the  Captains  of  the  Royal  Xaw;  and 
concluding  with  An  Appeal  to  the  people  of  Great  Britain. 

''  Tempt  not  the  brave  and  needy  to  despair."     Juvenal. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Ridgway,  Xo.  1,  York-Street,  St.  James's  Square,  1790. 
(Incomplete.)     8vo.,  88  pp. 

524.  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  Council  on  the  subject  of  promoting  the  means 
OF  Education. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Samuel  Xeilson,  Xo.  3  in  Mountain-Street.  MDCCXC. 
Svo.,   26  pp. 

525.  Copy  of  the  Letter  of  the  Bishop  of  Capsa.  C»x\D.irTOR  of  Quebep,  &c.,  to  the 
President  of  the  Committee  on  Education,  &c. 

Doctrinam  magis  quam  aurum  eligite. 

Prov.,  chap.  viii. 
English  and  French.     8vo.,  20  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  79 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

526.  Extract  of  the  proceedings  of  a  committee  of  the  whole  Council.  Under  the 
following  Order  of  References  relative  to  a  Conversion  of  the  present  Tenures  in 
the  Province  of  Quebec  into  that  of  Free  and  Common  Soccage;  Printed  by- 
Order  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Council  of  the  20th  October,  1790,  for 
the  Use  of  the  Members  of  the  Legislative  Council. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Samuel  Xeilson;  Xo.  3  Mountain-Street.  MDCCXC. 
Svo.,  :34  pp. 

527.  Authentic  Copy  of  the  memorial  to  the  Right  Honourable  'William  Wyxdham 
Grex^ille,  one  of  His  Majesty's  Principal  Secretaries  of  State,  by  Lieutenant 
JojiN  MearSj  of  the  Royal  Navy;  dated  30th  April,  1790,  and  presented  to  the 
House  of  Commons^  May  13,  1790.  Containing  every  particular  respecting  the 
capture  of  the  vessels  in  Xootka  Sound. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington  House  in  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLX.?     (1790)     Svo.,  65  pp. 

528.  An  Authentic  Statement  of  all  the  facts  relative  to  Xootka  Sound;  its  dis- 
covery, history,  settlement,  trade  and  the  probable  advantages  to  be  derived  from 
it;  in  an  Address  to  the  King. 

London:'  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite.  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCXC.     12mo.,  26  pp. 

529.  Plan  Original  pour  etablir  une  Societe  d" Agriculture  dans  la  Province  de 
Quebec.     MDCCLXXXIX.     (Title   page   missing.     1790?)     12mo.,   56   pp. 

530.  Papers  and  Letters  on  Agriculture,  recommended  to  the  Attention  of  the  Cana- 
dian Farmers,  by  The  Agricultural  Society  in  Canada. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Samuel  Xeilson,  Xo.  3  Mountain  Street,  M.DCC.XC- 
12mo.,  34  pp. 

531.  Memoire  abrege.  Ou  Exposition  justificative  du  cas  de  .Tean-Baptiste  Lebrun, 
de  la  Paroisse  de  St.  Sulpice,  dans  le  District  de  Montreal. 

A  Montreal:     Chez  Fleury  Mesplet,  Imprimeur.     1790.     Svo.,  16  pp. 

179L 

532.  Thoughts  on  the  Canada  Bill,  now  depending  in  Parliament. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  Piccadilly.     MDCCXCI.     Svo.,  50  pp. 

533.  A  View  of  the  Civil  Government  and  Administration  of  Justice  in  the  Province 
of  Canada  while  it  was  subjected  to  the  Crown  of  France.     (1791) 

[By  Francis  !Mazeres.]     5  to  94  pp. 

534.  Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  gallant  Exploits  of  the  Old  Highlander  Sergeant 
Donald  Macleod,  who  Having  returned  wounded  with  the  Corpse  of  General  Wolfe 
from  Quebec  was  admitted  an  out  pensioner  of  Chelsea  Hospital  in  1759,  and 
is  now  in  the  103d  year  of  his  age. 

London:  From  Peterborough  House  Press,  By  D.  &  D.  Stuart.  Sold  by  J. 
Forbes,  Covent  Garden ;  J.  Debrett,  Piccadilly,  and  J.  Sewell,  Cornhill. 
MDCCXCL     Svo.,  9S  pp. 

(Original  title  page  missing.) 

535.  A  Narrative  of  the  extraordinary  Sufferings  of  ~SIr.  Robert  Forbes,  his  wife 
and  five  children.  During  an  unfortunate  journey  through  the  Wilderness  from 
Canada  to  Kenkebeck  River  in  the  year  1784,  in  which  three  of  their  children  were 


80  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

starved  to  death.  Taken  partly  from  their  own  mouths  and  partly  from  an 
imperfect  journal;  and  compiled  at  their  request. 

By  Arthur  Bradman. 

Portland:  Printed  at  Thomas  Baker  Wait's  Office.  MDCCXCI.  12mo.,  23  ppl 
Price  9  pence. 

536.  Memoire  sur  les  Colonies  Americaines,  sup  leurs  relations  politiques  avec  leurs 
Metropoles,  et  sur  la  maniere  dont  la  France  et  I'Espagne  Ont  du  envisager  les 
suites  de  V independence  des  Etats-TJnis  de  I'Amerique. 

Par  feu  M.  Turgot,  Ministre  d'Etat. 

A  Paris,  De  I'Imprimerie  de  Du  Pont,  Depute  de  Nemours  a  I'Assemblee 
Nationale,  hotel  de  Bretonvilliers,  Isle  Saint  Louis.     1791.     8vo.,  75  pp. 

537.  Le  Conciliateur,  ou  Lettres  d'un  Ecclesjastique  a  un"  Magistrat,  sur  les  Affaires 
Presentes. 

Par  feu  M.  Turgot,  Alinistre  d'Etat. 

Nulle  puissance  humaine  ne  pent  forcer  le  retranchement  impenetrable  de  la 
liberte  du  cceur.  La  force  ne  peut  jamais  persuader  les  homines;  clle  ne  fait  que 
des  hypocrites.  Quand  les  Eois  se  melent  de  la  Religion,  au  lieu  de  la  proteger, 
ils  la  mettent  en  servitude.  Accordez  done  a  tous  la  tolerance  civile,  non  en 
approuvant  tout  comme  indifferent,  mais  en  souffrant  avec  patience  tout  ce  que 
Dieu  souffre,  et  en  tachant  de  ramener  les  hommes  par  unc  douce  persuasion. 

M.  de  Fenelon,  Arch,  de  Cambrai. 

Troisieme  Edition. 

A  Paris,  De  I'imprimerie  de  Du  Pont,  Depute  de  Nemours  a  I'Assemble 
Rationale  constituante,  hotel  de  Bretonvilliers,  Isle  Saint-Louis.  1791.  8vo., 
56  pp. 

538.  Anciennes  Archives  Frangaises,  ou  extrait  des  minutes  du  Conseil  Qui  con- 
cerneut  les  Eeg:itres  du  Canada  lorsqu'il  etoit  sous  le  Gouvernement  de  France. 

A  Quebec:  Chez  Samuel  Nelson.     MDCCXCI.     12mo.,  49  pp. 

539.  An  Account  of  the  Soil,  growing  Timber,  and  other  Productions,  of  the  Lands 
in  the  Countries  situated  in  the  back  parts  of  the  States  of  New  York  and  Penn- 
sylvania, in  North  America.  And  Particularly  the  Lands  in  the  County  of 
Ontario,  known  by  the  name  of  the  Genesee  Tract,  lately  located  and  now  in  the 
progress  of  being  settled. 

Printed  in  the  year  1791.     4to.,  45  pp. 

540.  On  the  Effects  of  Gypsum,  or  Plaster  of  Paris,  as  a  manure. 

Chiefly  extracted  from  papers  and  letters  on  Agriculture  by  the  Agricultural 
Society  in  Canada. 

London :  Printed  by  James  Phillips,  George-Yard,  Lombard  Street. 
MDCCXCI.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

541.  Regulations  for  Extraordin.\ry  Expenditure  on  Foreign  Stations. 

Printed  by  W.  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court,  Strand,  for  His  Majesty's 
Stationery  Office.    12mo.,  14  pp. 

542.  A  Sketch  of  the  reign  of  George  the  Third,  from  1780,  to  the  close  of  the  year 
1790. 

Second  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCXCI.    8vo.,  206  pp. 


CONSIDERATIONS 

On  tb€  Expedieacj  of  admitting 

REPRESENTATIVES 

FROM  THE  AMERICAN  COLONIES 

INTO 

The  Britifti  Houfe  of  Commons. 


[Price  One  Shilling.] 


[See  No.  300 

29a— 29 


A  N 

AUTHENTIC  NARRATIVE 

O  F 

FACTS 

RELATING     TO     THE 

EXCHANGE  OF  PRISONERS 

TAKEN    AT    THE 

CEDARS; 

SUPPORTED    BV     THE 
TESTIMONIES     and    DEPOSITIONS    of 

HIS   majesty's   officers, 

WITH 

Several  ORIGINAL  L  ETTERs  and  papers. 

TOGETHER    WITH 

REMARKS    upon   the  report  and   resolves  of  tae 

AMERICAN    CONGRESS   OH   that   SUBJECT. 


LONDON: 

PRINTED    FOR    T.    CADELL    IN    THE    STRAND, 

MDCCLXKVII. 


rSee  No.  380 


29a— 29i 


THE 


C  o4    C  I   Q    U  E 


O  F 


T    A    R    I     O. 


AN 


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Printed  for  A  .CLEUGH.N?  23  RatcHff-IEyhw^. 

fHce  OntSfuBut/t 
178^. 


[See  No.  Sri 


COPY  of  the   LETTER 

OF 

The  Bifhop  of  Capfa,  Coadjutor  of  Quebec, 6cc. 

TO 
ThePrefident  of  the  Committee  on  Education, &c. 

DoSirirtam  magis,   ^uam  aurum  eligtU. 
Prefer  Kno'wledge  to  chi>ice  Gold.—Pro'v.  Chap.  VIII. 

COPIE   dela  LETTRE 

DE 
L'Eveque  de  Capfa Coadjuteur  de  Quebec,&c. 

AU 
Prefident  du  Comite  fur  TEducation,  &c. 


DoSrinam' magis ,   quam  aurum  eligite. 
Preferez  la  Do^rinea  fOr. — ProverLi  d<  Salomon,  Chap.  VIII. 


[See  tJo.  585 


jipjinum^^  jjiK  iigTrrnnawgaa 


ANCIENNES 
Archives  Francaifes, 

o  u 

E  X  T  R  AI  T 

Des  Minutes  du  Confeil 

Qui  concernent  les  Regitrcs  du  Canada 
lorsqu'il  etoit  fous  le  gouvernement  de  France. 


A   QUEBEC CHEZ  SAMUEL  NEILSON, M.DCC.XCI* 


[See  No.  5S8 


ON      THE 

EFFECTS 

O       F 

GYP       SUM, 

O     R 

PLASTER   OF   PARIS, 


A    s 


A       M     A     N     U     R    Ei 

CHIEFLY  EXTRACTED  FROM 

PAPERS     AND     LETTERS 

O   N 

AGRICULTURE, 

BY      THE 

Agricultural  Society  ia  Canada. 


LONDON: 

PRINTED    BY    JAMES    PHILLIPS,    GEORGE-YARD,    LOMBABD* 

STREET. 

M.DCC.XCI. 


[See  No.  Ji# 


RULES 

AND 

Regulations 

OF    THE 

HOUSEof  ASSEMBLY 

Lower  -  Canada. 


Q^U  E  B  E  c : 

Printed  for  John  Neilson, 


M.DCC.XCIII. 


[See  No.  550 


Extraas  and  Copies  of  LETTERS  from 
Sir  John  Wentworth,  Lieutenant  Go- 
vernor of  Nova  Scotia^  to  his  Grace  the 
Duke  of  Portland  ;  refpefting  the 
Settlement  of  the  MAROONS  in  that 
Provmce. 


Ordered  to  be  pr '172 ted  10th  April  ijqj. 


[See  No.  575 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  81 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

543.  Reflections  on  the  Eevolutiox  ix  FRA^-CE^  by  the  Right  Honourable  Edmund 
Burke,  Considered  also  Observations  on  Mr.  Paine's  Pamphlet,  Intituled  The 
Rights  of  Men;  with  cursory  remarks  on  the  Prospect  of  a  Russian  War,  and  The 
Canada  Bill  now  pending. 

By  James  Edward  Hamilton,  Esq. 

Quid  verum  atque  utile  rogo,  euro,  et  totus  in  hoc  sum. 

London:  Printed  for  the  Author:  and  sold  by  J.  Johnson,  St.  Paul's  Church 
Yard,  and  by  Debrett,  Piccadilly.     1791.     (Price  2s.  6d.)     8vo.,  145  pp. 

544.  The  Paper  read  at  the  Bar  of  the  House  of  Commons,  by  ]\Ir.  Lymburnt:r; 

Agent  for  the  Subscribers  to  the  Petitions  from  the  Province  of  Quebec. 

Bearing  date  the  SJfth  of  Nov.     1784.     As  read  the  2.3rd  of  March,  1791. 

Number  I. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  "William    Moore,    at   the   Herald   Printing-Office,    1791. 
(Price  one  shilling  only.)     12mo.,  47  pp. 

545.  An  Appeal  from  The  New  to  The  Old  Whigs,  in  consequence  of  some  late  Dis- 
cussions in  Parliament,  relative  to  the  Reflections,  on  the  French  Revolution. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Dodsley,  Pail-Mall.     MDCCXCL     Svo.,  139  pp. 


1792. 

546.  Second  Congress  of  the  United  States:  at  the  first  session  begun  and  held  at 
the  City  of  Philadelphia,  in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  on  Monday  the  twenty- 
fourth  of  October,  1791.  An  Act  to  establish  the  Post  Office  and  Post  Roads 
within  the  United  States. 

Philadelphia:     1792.     4to.,  8  pp. 

547.  Observations  on  the  Present  Situation  of  Landed  Property  in  America.     1792. 

4to.,  3  pp. 

548.  Common  Sense  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America,  on  the  following  inter- 
esting subjects: 

I.  Of  the  Origin  and  Design  of  Government  in  general  with  concise  Remarks 
on  the  English  Constitution. 

II.  Of  Monarchy  and  Hereditary  Succession. 

III.  Thoughts  on  the  present  State  of  American  Affairs. 

IV.  Of  the  present  State  of  America,  with  some  Miscellaneous  Reflections. 
A  New  Edition.     With  several  Additions  in  the  Body  of  the  Work. 

To  which  is  added  an  Appendix;  together  with  an  Address  to  the  People 
called  Quakers.  The  New  Edition  here  given  increases  the  Work  upwards  of 
One-Third. 

By  Thomas  Paine,  Secretary  to  the  Committee  for  Foreign  Affairs  to  Con- 
gress during  the  American  War,  and  Author  of  the  Rights  of  Man,  and  a  Letter  to 
the  Abbe  Raynal. 

London :  Printed  and  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers.     MDCCXCII.     12mo.,  58pp. 

549.  Labrador  a  Poetical  Epistle;    With  Explanatory  Notes,  Addressed  to  a  Friend. 

By  George  Cartwright,  Esq. 

Newark:     Printed  for  the  Author,  and  sold  by  Allin  and  Ridge:  sold,  also 
by  G.  G.  J.  and  J.  Robinson,  in  Paternoster-Row,  and  J.  Stockdale,  Piccadilly, 
London.     MDCCXCII.     (Price  Two  Shillings  and  Sixpence)     4to.,  27  pp. 
29a— 30 


82  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
1793. 

550.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  Lower-Canada. 

Quebec :   Printed  for  John  Neilson.    MDCCXCIIL    12mo.,  83  pp. 
English  and  French. 

551.  Plan  of  a  Bill,  for  altering  the  Courts  of  Justice,  sent  by  the  Legislative  Council 
to  the  Assembly,  Monday,  8th  April,  1793. 

Quebec :  Printed  for  John  Neilson.     MDCCXCIIL     8vo.,  11  pp. 

552.  Plan  d'un  Bill,  envoye  a  I'Assemblee,  par  le  Conseil  Legislatif,  lundi  8me  Avril, 
1793. 

^  Quebec:  Imprime    pour   John   Neilson.     MDCCXCIIL     8vo.,    11    pp. 

553.  Plan  of  a  Bill,. Proposed  to  the  Legislathe  Council,  And,  now  in  Committee  of 
the  whole  House,  to  be  taken  into  Consideration  on  the  10th  Day  of  March  next. 

Quebec:    Printed  for  John  Xeilson.    MDCCXCIIL    8to.,  23  pp. 
English  and  French. 

554.  Authentic  Copies  of  Letters  between  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.B.,  and  the  Com- 
missioners for  Auditing  the  Public  Accounts. 

London:     Printed  in  the  Year  M.DCC.XCIIL     Svo.,  41  pp. 

555.  Principles  and  observations  applied  to  the  manufacture  and  inspection  of  pot 

AND   PEARL   ASHES. 

By  David  Townsend,  Inspector  of  Pot  and  Pearl  Ashes  for  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts. 

Published  according  to  Act  of  Congress. 

Printed  at  Boston,  by  Isaiah  Thomas  &  Ebenezer  T.  Andrews,  Faust's  Statute^ 
No.  45,  Newbury-Street,  MDCCXCIIL     Svo.,  46  pp  (Not  complete.) 


1794. 

556.  Adresse  a  toutes  les  puissances  de  l'Europe  sur  l'etat  present  et  futur  de  la 
Noblesse^  et  du  clerge  frangois.  Particulierement  au  GtOUVErnement  Brit- 
tannique,  Sur  les  Moyens  d'assurer  a  ces  deux  Corps  I'Existence  la  plus  convenable 
aux  Circonstances,  moyennant  un  Plan  ■detablissemens  dans  le  Canada^  Les  plus 
avantageux  possibles,  soit  au  Gouvernement,  soit  au  Commerce  Britamiique,  soit 
aux  Loyalistes. 

Par  Charles  Grant,  Vte.  de  Vatix. 

A  Londres:  et  se  vend  chez  MM.  Elmsley,  Strand;  De  Boffe,  Gerrard-Street ; 
Debrett,  Piccadilly;  &  Longman,  Paternoster-Row.     1794.     Svo.,  109  pp. 

557.  Richard  Coeur  De  Lion.  An  Historical  Romance.  Translated  from  the  French 
of  Monsr.  Sedaine. 

By  Lieut.  General  Burgoyne. 

Adapted  for  Theatrical  Representation,  as  performed  at  the  Theatre-Royal, 
Drury-Lane. 

Regulated  from  the  Prompt-books,  By  permission   of  the  Managers. 

Dublin :  Printed  by  J.  Chambers,  for  William  Jones,  No.  86,  Dame-street. 
MDCCXCIV.    16mo.,  48  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  83 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

558.  The  Maid  of  the  Oaks.     A  Xew  dramatic  entertainment. 

By  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne. 

Adapted  for  Theatrical  Representation,  as  performed  at  the  Theatre-Royalj. 
Drury-Lane. 

Regulated  from  the  prompt-hooks,  By  permission  of  the  Managers. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  J.  Chambers,  for  William  Jones,  No.  86,  Dame  Street. 
AIDCCXCIV.     16mo.,  79  pp. 

559.  The  Heiress.    A  Comedy. 

By  Lieut.  Gen.  John  Burgoyne. 

Adapted  for  Theatrical  Representation,  as  performed  at  the  Theatre-Royal, 
Drury-Lane. 

Regulated  from  the  Prompt-Books,  By  permission  of  the  Managers. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  J.  Chambers,  for  William  Jones,  No.  86,  Dame-Street. 
MDCCXCIV.    16mo.,  120  pp. 

560.  The  Lord  of  the  Manor.    A  Comic  Opera. 

By  Lieut.  General  Burgoyne. 

Adapted  for  Theatrical  Representation,  as  performed  at  the  Theatre-Royal, 
Drury-Lane. 

Regulated  from  the  Prompt-Books,  By  permission  of  the  Managers. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  J.  Chambers,  For  William  Jones,  No.  86,  Dame-Street. 
MDCCXCIV.     16mo.,  94  pp. 

561.  Letters  on  Emigratiox. 

By  a  Gentleman,  lately  returned  from  America. 

London:  Printed  for  C.  and  G.  Kearsley,  Fleet  Street.  .MDCCXCFV^  12mo., 
76  pp. 

562.  Result  of  Astronomical  Observatioxs  made  in  the  Interior  parts  of  North 
America. 

London:  Printed  for  A.  Arrowsmith,  Charles  Street,  Soho  Square,  by  C. 
Buckton,  Great  Pulteney  Street,  Golden  Square.  1794.  4to.,  16  pp.  Map  in 
separate  folder. 

563.  Observations  on  Mr.  Stednian's  History  of  the  American  War. 

By  Lieutenant-General  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.B. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  Opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly.  1794. 
4to.,  34  pp. 

564.  An  Epistle  to  Zen  as. 

Boston,  Printed  by  Peter  Edes.     (1794.)     12mo.,  17  pp. 

565.  The  Political  Pro'gress  of  Britain;  or  an  Impartial  History  of  abuses  in  the 
Government  of  the  British  Empire,  in  Europe,  Asia,  and  America,  from  the 
Revolution  in  1688,  to  the  present  time. 

The  whole  tending  to  prove  the  ruinous  consequences  of  the  popular  system 
of  Taxation^  War,  and  Conquest. 
"  The  World's  mad  business." 
Philadelphia:  Printed  for  J.  T.  Callender.     1795.     Svo.,  71  pp. 

566.  Treaty  of  Amity^  Commerce  &  Na\igation,  between  His  Britannic  Majesty,  and 
the  United  States  of  America.  By  their  President,  with  the  advice  and  consent 
of  their  Senate. 

Philadelphia:     Printed,   June  30,   1795. 

St.  John:  Reprinted  by  John  Ryan,  No.  58,  Prince  William  Street,  1795. 
12mo.,  38  pp. 
29a— 30i 


84  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1796. 

567.  French  Originals  of  Correspondence  between  the  French  Minister  Plenipoten- 
tiary and  Secretaries  of  State  Randolph  and  Pickering,  1794-1796. 

Philadelphia :  (1794-96.)     8vo.,  207  pp. 
(Title  page  missing.) 

568.  Regies  et  Articles  pour  mieux  gouverner  toutes  les  forces  de  sa  Majeste,  De- 
puis  le  24me  jour  de  Mars,  1794. 

Puhlie  par  ordre  de  Son  Excellence. 

Quebec:    Imprime  a  la  Nouvelle  Imprimerie.     MDCCXCVI.     12mo.,  93  pp. 

569.  An  Inquiry  into  the  state  of  the  FI^-A^•CES  of  Great  Britain;  in  answer  to  Mr. 
Morgan's  facts.    By  Nicholas  Vansittart^  Esq. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Owen,  No.  168,  Piccadilly.  MDCCXCVI.  Svo., 
75  pp. 

570.  Order  of  the  Governor  in  Council,  Of  the  7th  July,  1796,  for  the  Eegulation  of 
Commerce,  between  this  Province  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

(i*uebcc:  Printed  by  Command  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor;  By  William 
Vondenvelden,  Printer  at  the  New  Printing-Office,  Poor-Street,  Upper-Town. 
Anno  Domini.     M.DCC.XCVI.     Svo.,  16  pp. 

French  and  English.. 

571.  Treaty  of  Amity,  Commerce  and  Navigation,  between  His  BniTANNncK  Majesty 
and  the  United  States  of  America,  Signed  at  London,  the  19th  of  November, 
1794. 

Published  by  Authority. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Command  of.  His  Excellency  the  Governor;  as  the 
Act  of  the  Provincial  Parliament  directs.  By  William  VondenveldeA,  Printer 
at  the  New  Printing  OfBce,  Poor  Street,  Anno  Domini,  MDCCXCVL     4to.,  39  pp. 

572.  Explanatory  Article,  signed  at  Philadelphia,  the  4th  of  May,  1796,  to  be  added 
to  the  Treaty  of  Amity,  Commerce  and  Navigation,  between  His  Britannic 
Majesty  and  the  United  St.\tes  of  America,  Signed  at  London,  the  19th  of 
November,  1794. 

Published  by  Authority. 

London:  Printed  by  Edward  Johnston,  in  Warwick-Lane.  MDCCXCVI. 
Svo.,   5  pp. 

1797. 

573.  (Quebec  Act,  1774.)  Anno  Ekgni  Georgii  III.  Regis  Magnae  Britanniae, 
Franciae,  et  Hiberniae,  Decimo  Quarto. 

Quebec:    Printed   by   William   Vondenvelden,   Law  Printer   to   the    King's 
:N[ost  Excellent  Majesty.     MDCCXCVIL     Svo.,  21  pp. 
French  and  English. 

574.  The  Official  Correspondence  Relative  to  the  Negotiation  for  Peace,  between 
Great  Brit.vin  and  the  French  Republick,  as  laid  before  both  Houses  of  Parlia- 
ment.   By  His  Majesty's  Command. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wright,  opposite  Old  Bond  Street,  Piccadilly.  1797. 
8vo.,  124  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  85 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

575.  Extracts  and  Copies  of  Letters  from  Sir  John  Wentworth,  Lieutenant  Governor 
of  Nova  Scotia,  to  his  Grace  the  Duke  of  Portland;  respecting  the  Settlement 
OF  THE  Marooxs  in  that  Province. 

Ordered  to  be  printed  10th  April  1797.     4to.,  14  pp. 

576.  Declaration  of  the  Court  of  Great  Brit.aix  respecting  the  late  Xegotiatiox. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wright,  No.  169,  Piccadilly,  opposite  Old  Bond 
Street.     1797.     8vo.,  87+xi  pp. 

577.  A  View  of  the  Causes  axd  Coxsequexces  of  the  present  war  with  France. 

By  the  Hokourable  Thomas  Erskixe. 

The  Third  Edition. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  Piccadilly.     MDCCXCVH.     8vo.,  138  pp. 

578.  A  Bone  to  Gxaw,  for  the  Democrats; 

Or,  Observatioxs  on  a  Pamphlet  entitled,  "  The  Political  Progress  of 
Britain." 

The  Third  Edition,  Revised. 

"  Quand  tu  manges  .... 

La  Pompadour. 

-Philadelphia:  Printed  by  William  Young,  Eor  William  Cobbett,  opposite 
Christ's  Church.     1797.     8vo.,  69  pp. 

579.  An  CVIII  Years  of  the  Life,  and  a  relation  of  the  gallant  exploits  of  the  old 
Highlander,  Sergeaxt  Doxald  Macleod^  who  returned  wounded  with  the  Corps 
of  General  WoKe  from  the  Battle  of  Quebec,  was  shipwrecked  on  the  coast  cf 
Scarborough  and  is  now  a  pensioner  of  Chelsea  Hospital. 

These  Memoirs  recount  the  birth  of  their  aged  hero  &c.  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  the  Author — 1797.     (Price  only  six  pence.)     Svo.,  24  pp. 

580.  Quebec  Hill,  or  Caxadiax  Scexerv. 

A  Poem  in  two  parts.  By  J.  MacKay. 

Ego  laudo  .... 
Hor. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Blackader,  Tooke's  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  tor  the 
Author;  and  sold  by  Elliot  &  Kay,  Strand,  and  W.  Richardson,  Eoyal-Exchange. 
1797.     (Price  Two  Shillings  and  six  pence.)     4to.,  34  pp. 

581.  le  Proces  de  David  M'Lane  pour  haute  trahison,  devant  une  Cour  Speciale 
d'Oyer  et  Terminer  a  Quebec,  le  7me  juillet,  1797. 

Quebec :  Imprime  et  a  vendre  chez  J.  Xeilson.    1797.     8vo.,  22  pp. 


1798. 

582.  Observations  on  the  Dispute  Between  the  Uxited  States  axd  Erance,  Addressed 
by  Robert  Goodloe  HL^rper,  Esq.  One  of  the  Representatives  in  Congress 
for  the  State  of  South  Carolina,  to  his  Constituents,  in  May,  1797. 

The  Profits  of  this  Pamphlet  are  devoted  to  the  Benefit  of  the  Philanthropic 
Society,  by  the  Editor. 

Sixth  Edition. 

Philadelphia  Printed. 

London :  Reprinted,  by  Direction  of  the  Editor,  at  the  Philanthropic  Reform, 
London-Road,  St.  George's  Fields;  and  sold  by  Debrett,  Wright,  and  Hatchard, 


86  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6   GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Piccadilly;  Hookham  and  Carpenter,  Bond-Street;  Egerton,  Whitehall;  Kears- 
ley,  and  Jordan,  Fleet-Street;  H.  D.  Symonds,  Paternoster-Row;  Vernor  and 
Hood,  Poultry ;  Richardson,  Royal-Exchange,  and  by  all  other  booksellers.  Except 
John  Stockdale,  Piccadilly.     1798.     8vo.,  110  pp. 

583.  An  Address  to  the  People  ok  Great  Britatx.  By  R.  "Watson,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Landaff.     Tenth  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  R.  Faulder,  Xew  Bond  Street,  By  Cooper  and  Graham, 
Wild  Court,  Lincoln's-Lm  Fields.     1798.     Price  Is.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

584.  Avis  au  Canada,  a  I'occasion  de  la  crise  importante  aetuelle.  contenant  Une 
relation  fidele  d'un  nombre  de  cruautes  inouis,  commises  depuis  la  revolution 
Frangois,  par  les  personnes  qui  exercent  actuellement  les  pouvoirs  de  gouverne- 
ment  en  France  et  par  leurs  adherents. 

Par  Un  Canadien. 

n  est  essential  a  la  cause  de  la  justice  et  de  I'humanite  d'avertir  ici,  que  ce 
recit  melancolique  n'est  pas  I'effet  d'une  malice  factieuse,  mais  qu'il  contient  de 
faits  qui  n'admettent  aucun  doute,  comme  etant  tires  des  Procedures  d'Etat  de 
la  France,  et  recueillis  de  depositions  formelles,  faites  sous  serment,  soit  par  des 
temoins  oculaires  ou  par  complices  indirects  des  crimes  qu'ils  attestent. 

Quebec :  Imprime  a  la  Nouvelle  Imprimerie,  Rue  Des  Jardins.  1798.  8vo., 
47  pp. 

585.  A  View  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Executi^^e  in  the  Foreign  Affairs  of  the  United 
States,  as  connected  with  the  Mission  to  the  French  Republic,  during  the  years 
1794,  5,  and  6.  . 

By  James  Monroe,  Late  Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  the  said  Republic. 

Illustrated  by  His  Instructions  and  Correspondence,  and  other  authentic 
documents. 

Philadelphia,  Printed. 

London:  Reprinted  for  James  Ridgway,  York  Street,  St  James  Square.  1798. 
(Price  2s.  6d.)     8vo.,  117  pp. 

586.  The  Victory  ascribed  to  God. 

A  Sermon  delivered  December  2d,  1798.  On  the  late  Signal  Successes, 
granted  to  His  Majesty's  Arms. 

By  Mather  Byles,  D.D.,  Rector  of  St.  John,  and  Chaplain  to  the  Garri^^n 
of  New  Brunswick. 

Saint  John:  Printed  by  J.  Ryan,  at  his  Printing  Office,  Xo.  58,  Prince 
William  Street.     12mo.,  19  pp. 

587.  Sundry  Resolutions  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  For  carrying  into  Effect 
the  Sixth  Article  of  the  Treaty  of  Amity,  Commerce,  and  Navigation,  concluded 
between  His  Britannic  Majesty  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

Published  for  the  Information  of  the  Claimants  under  the  said  Article  by 
the  General  Agent  for  Claimants. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  James  Ilumpliroys.     1798.     Svo.,  18  pp. 

588.  The  Reply  of  William  Cunninhjiiam,  &  Co.,  to  tlie  Answer  of  the  United  St.\tes 
to  their  Claim  and  Memorial. 

Philadelphia:     Printed  by  James  Humphreys.     1798.     Svo.,  36  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  37 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

589.  Extract  from  the  Minutes  of  Council,  Containing  His  Majesty's  late  regulations 
relative  to  the  waste  lands  of  the  Crown,  with  His  Excellency,  the  Goveiiior 
General's  order  of  reference  respecting  the  same,  to  a  Committee  of  the  whole 
council,  of  the  Province  of  Lower  Canada,  the  said  Committee's  report  thereon, 
and  His  Excellency's  speech  in  reply. 

Quebec,  printed  at  the  Xew  Printing  Office,  Palace  Street,  1798.     16mo.,  55  pp. 

1799. 

590.  A  Tour  through  Upper  and  Lower  Canada. 

By  a  Citizen  of  the  United  States  (J.  C.  Ogden). 

Containing, 

A  View  of  the  present  State  of  Religion,  Learning,  Commerce,  Agriculture, 
Colonization,  Customs  and  Manners,  among  the  English,  French  and  Indian 
Settlements. 

Printed  at  Litchfield  according  to  Act  of  Congress.     1T99.     16mo.,  119  pp. 

591.  A  Short  Topographical  Description  of  His  Majesty's  Province  of  Upper  Canada, 
in  Xorth  America. 

To  which  is  annexed  a  Provincial  Gazetteer. 

London:  Published  by  W.  Faden,  Geographer  to  His  Majesty  and  to  His 
Royal  Highness  the  Prince  of  Wales,  Charing-Cross.     1799. 

Printed  by  W.  Buhner  and  Co.  Eussel-court,  Cleveland  Row,  St.  James's. 
8vo.,  164  pp. 

592.  The  Claim  and  Answer,  with  the  Subsequent  Proceedings,  in  the  Case  of 
Andrew  Allen,  Esquire,  against  The  United  States.  Under  the  Sixth  Article 
of  the  Treaty  of  Amity,  Commerce,  and  Navigation,  Between  His  Britannic 
Majesty  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  James  Humphreys,  opposite  the  Bank  of  the 
United  States.     1799.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

593.  A  Sermon  preached  at  Quebec,  on  Thursday  January  10th,  1799 ;  being  the  day 
appointed  for  a  general  THANKSomNO. 

By  Jacob,  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec.  Together  with  the  form  of  prayer  drawn 
up  upon  the  occasion. 

Published  by  Request. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Xeilson,  Mountain   Street.     1799.     16mo.,   35   pp. 

594.  A  Form  of  Prayer,  with  Thanksgiving,  to  be  used  on  Thursday  the  10th  Janu- 
ary, 1799,  being  the  day  appointed  for  a  General  THANKScmNG  to  Almighty  God, 
For  the  late  unexampled  and  most  important  Victory  obtained -by  His  Majesty's 
arms  over  the  Fleet  and  Forces  of  the  Enemy. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  new  Printing  Office,  Garden  Street.     4to.,  6  pp. 

595.  DiscoTirs  a  I'occasion  de  la  victoire  remportee  par  les  forces  Xavales  de  Sa 
!^LAJESTE  Britannique  dans  la  Mediterrannee  le  1  et  2  aout,  1798,  sur  la  Flotte 
Francoise.  Prononce  dans  l'Eglise  Catiiedrale  de  Quebec,  le  janvier  1799. 
Par  Messire  J.  O.  Plessis,  Cure  de  Quebec,  Coadjuteur-elu  et  Vicaire  General  du 
Diocese.  Precede  du  Mandement  de  Mgr.  I'Ulustrissime  et  Reverendisime  P. 
Eveque  de  Quebec. 

A  Quebec:  Imprime  au  profit  des  pauvres  de  la  paroisse  et  se  vend  a  I'lm- 
primerie.     16mo.,  24  pp. 


-88  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

596.  A  Sermon,  preached  in  the  Presbyterian  Chapel  at  Quebec  on  Thursday,  the  10th 
January  1799;  being  the  day  appointed  for  general  thanksgiving.  By  the  Rev. 
Alex.  Spark — To  which  is  added  a  form  of  thanksgiving  used  on  the  occasion. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  John  Neilson,  Mountain  Street.     1799.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

1800—1805. 

597.  Memoirs  of  Charles  Dennis  Eusoe  D^Eres,  a  native  of  Canada;  who  was  with 
the  Scanyawtauragahrooote  Indians  eleven  years,  with  a  particular  account  of  his 
Sufferings,  &c.  during  his  tarry  with  them,  and  his  safe  return  to  his  Family 
Connections  in  Canada;  to  which  is  added  An  Appendix,  containing  a  brief 
account  of  their  Persons,  Dress,  Manners,  Reckoning  Time,  Mode  of  Government, 
&c..  Feasts,  Dances,  Hunting,  Weapons  of  War,  &c..  Making  Peace,  Diversions, 
Courtship,  Marriage,  Religious  Tenets,  Mode  of  Worship,  Diseases,  Method  of 
Cure,  Burying  their  Dead,  Character  of  the  Scanyawtauragahrooote  Indians,  Par- 
ticular Description  of  the  Quadrupeds,  Birds,  Fishes,  Reptiles  and  Insects  which 
are  to  be  met  with  on  and  in  the  vicinity  of  Scanyawtauragahrooote  Island. 

Copy  Right  Secured. 

Printed  for,  and  Sold  by  Henry  Ranlet,  Exeter.     1880.    12mo.,  176  pp. 

598.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt,  on  the  influence  of  the  stop- 
page OF  issue  in  specie  at  the  Bank  of  England;  on  the  prices  of  Provisions,,  and 
other  commodities.     By  Walter  Boyd,  Esq.,  M.P. 

redeant  in  aurum. 

Tempora  priscum. — Hor.  Ode  II,  Carm.  lib.  4. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wright,  Piccadilly,  by  T.  Gillet,  Salisbury  Square. 
1801.     (Price  3s.  6d.)     8vo.,  vii.  +112  pp. 

599.  Proclamations  by  the  King. 

Declaring  His  Majesty's  Pleasure  concerning  the  Royal  Stile  and  Titles 
appertaining  to  the  the  Imperial  Crown  of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland,  and  its  Dependencies,  and  also  the  Ensigns  Armorial,  Flags,  and 
Banners  thereof. 

Declaring  what  Ensigns  or  Colours  shall  be  borne  at  Sea  in  Merchant 
Ships  or  Vessels  belonging  to  any  of  His  Majesty's  Subjects  of  the  United  King- 
dom of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  the  Dominions  thereunto  belonging. 
1801.    4to.,  11  pp. 

600.  A  Letter  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  Abbot,  on  the  Arrangement  of  Irish  Records, 

and  the  assimilation  of  Irish  to  English  Statute  Law. 
By  Bartholomew  Thomas  Duhigg,  Barrister  at  Law. 
Dublin:     Printed  by  J.  Barlow,  29,  Bolton  Street.     1801.     12mo.,  37  pp. 

601.  A  Narrative  or  Journal  of  Voyages  and  Travels  through  the  North  West  Con- 
tinent OF  America;  in  the  years  1789  and  1793.     By  Mr.  Maclauries. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Lee,  No.  12,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden. 
T.  Smeeton,  Printer,  148  St.  Martin's  Lane,  Cliaring  Cross.     1802.     16mo., 
91  pp. 

602  Definitive  Treaty.  The  Articles  of  the  Defixith-e  Treaty  of  Peace:  between 
His  Majesty  the  King  of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  (on 
the  one  part:)  and  the  French  Republic,  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain  and  the 
Indies,  and  the  Batavian  Republic,  (on  the  other  part.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  89 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Signed  at  Amiens,  March  27,  1802.  by  Cornwallis,  Azara,  Buonaparte, 
Schinunelpenninck.     A  correct  copy,   J.   Buonaparte. 

London:     Published  by  John  Fairburn,  146,  Minories.     (Price  Sixpence.) 
Printed  by  C.  and  W.  Galabin,  Ingram-Court,  London.     12mo.,  22  pp. 

603.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Causes  and  Effects  of  Emigration  from  the  Highlands 
and  Western  Islands  of  Scotl.vnd^  with  Observations  on  the  means  to  be  employed 
for  preventing  it. 

By  Alexander  Irvine,  Minister  of  Eanoch. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  Mundell  &  Son,  for  Peter  Hill;  and  for  Logman  & 
Pees,  London.     1802.     8vo.,  vii-|-158  pp. 

604.  An  Address  to  the  Loyalists. 

By  an  American.     18021     8vo.,  48  pp.     (Title  page  missing) 

605.  Eight  letters  on  the  Peace ;  and  on  the  Commerce  and  Mantjfactures  of  Great 
Britain. 

By  Sir  Frederick  Morton  Eden  Bart. 

His  ego  nee  metas  rerum,  nee  tempora,  pono.     Virg. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Wright,  Piccadilly.     1802.     8vo.,  vi+132  pp. 

606.  Extraits  Des  Titres  Des  anciennes  concessions  de  terre  en  fief  et  Seigneurie, 
faites  avant  et  depuis  la  conquete  de  la  iSTouvelle  France  par  les  armes  Britan- 
niques,  dans  la  partie  actuellement  appellee  le  Bas-Canada;  tires  des  registres 
deposes  au  bureau  du  Secretaire  de  la  Province,  et  par  cet  Ofiicier  certifies  veri- 
tables:  pour  servir  de  references  aux  Seigneuries  respectives  posees  sur  la  Cartb 
Topographique  De  la  dite  Province  du  Bas-Canada,  Avec  permission  dediee  a  son 
Excellence  Robert  Prescott.  Ecuier,  Capitaine  General  et  Gouverneur  en  Chef 
des  Provinces  du  Haut  et  Bas-Canada. 

Le  tout  compile  par  William  Vondenvelden,  ci-devant  Assistant  Arpenteur 
General  de  la  Province  susdite,  et  Louis  Charland,  Arpenteur  Provincial  en  icelle. 

Quebec :  Imprimes  par  P.  E.  Desbarats,  rue  Le  Montague.  1803.  ,  12mo., 
185  pp. 

607.  Precis  de  I'Acte  pour  mieux  regler  la  Milice  de  ceite  Province,  et  poitr  rappeler 
certains  Actes  ou  Ordonnances  y  mentionees;  Passe  dans  la  43e.  Annee  du  Regne 
de  sa  Tres  Gracieuse  Majeste  George  III. 

Mis  par  ordre  Alphabetique. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Imprimeur  des  Loix  de  la  tres  Excel- 
lente  Majeste  du  Roi.     1803.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

608.  Melancholy  Loss  of  the  Lady  Hobart  Packet,  William  Dorset  Fellows,  Esq. 
Which  struck  on  an  Island  of  Ice  in  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  June  28,  1803,  and  the 
Providential  Escape  of  the  Crew  in  the  Cutter  and  Jolly  Boat,  notwithstanding 
a  series  of  Deplorable  Calamities. 

Also  curious  particulars  of  Emmanuel  Sosa,  and  Jhis  wife  Elenora  Garcia 
Sala,  who  were  shipwrecked  on  the  East  Coast  of  Africa. 

London:  Printed  for  Thomas  Tegg,  111  Cheapside.  Price  only  sixpence. 
16mo.,  28  pp. 

609.  A  Narrative  of  the  loss  of  His  Majesty's.  Packet  The  Lady  Hobart,  on  an 
Island  of  ice  in  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  28th  of  June  1803 :  with  a  particular  account 
of  the  Providential  Escape  of  the  crew  in  two  open  boats. 

By  William  Dorset  Fellowes,  Esq.,  Commander. 


90  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Dedicated,  by  permission  to  the  Right  Hon.  The  Postmaster  General. 
London:  Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  Piccadilly.     1803.     Price  One  shilling 
and  Six  pence.     12mo.,  46  pp. 

610.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Scotch  Presbyterian  Church  at  Quebec,  on  Wednes- 
day, 1st  February,  1804,  being  the  day  appointed  by  proclamation  for  a  Geneual 
Fast. 

By  the  Revd.  Alxr.  Spark. 

Quebec:  Printed  and  Sold  by  John  Xeilson,  Xo.  3,  Mountain-Street.  1804. 
8vo.,  25  pp. 

611.  Proces  de  Louis  Perrault,  Ecuier,  Capitaine  dans  le  second  battalion  de  la  ville 
et  banlieue  de  Quebec.     1804.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

(Minutes  of  the  sessions  of  the  Court  Martial  on  the  case  of  Louis  Perrault.) 

612.  Sketch  of  His  Majesty's  Province  of  Upper  Canada.  By  D'Arcy  Boulton, 
Barrister  at  Law. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Rickaby,  Peterborough-Court,  Fleet-Street;  and  sold 
by  Nornaville  and  Fell  (Successors  to  Mr.  Robson)  27,  Xew  Bond-Street.  1805. 
4to.,  99  pp. 

613.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Incorporated  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the 
Gospel  m  Foreign  parts;  at  their  Anniversary  Meeting  in  the  Parish  Church  of 
St.  Mary-le-Bow,  on  Friday  Fehruary  15,  1805. 

By  the  Right  Reverend  George  Isaac,  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester. 

London:    Printed  by  S.  Brooke,  Pater  Noster  Row.     MDCCCV.    8vo.,  80  pp. 

614.  Address  to  The  Six  Nations  recommending  the  Gospel  of  Saint  John. 

By  Teyoninhokarawen.     The  Translator, — London. 

London :  Printed  by  Phillips  &  Fardon,  George  Yard,  Lombard  Street.     1805. 

16mo.,  7  pp. 

615.  Remarks  on  the  Rev.  Mr.  Stanser's  Examination  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Burke's 
Letter  of  Instruction  to  the  C.  M.  of  Nova-Scotia;  together  with  a  reply  to  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Cochran's  fifth  and  last  letter  to  Mr.  B. 

Published  in  the  Nova-Scotia  Gazette;  As  also  a  short  review  of  his  former 
letters,  and  the  replies  which  were  made. 

Chohamar  Jehovah,  imedou  al  derachim  ou  reouve  shaelou  lenithboth  holam 
ei  zeh  derek  ha  tob  ou  lechou  bah  ou  mitseou  margoha  le  naphshechim. — Irmih. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  stand  on  the  ways,  and  see,  and  ask  of  the  old  paths 
if  this  be  the  right  way,  and  walk  in  it. — Jer.  vi.  16. 

Halifax:     Printed  by  A.  Gay.     1805.     8vo.,  222  pp. 

1806—1807. 

616.  The  Act  of  Incorporation  and  the  Bye  Lwvs,  of  the  Boston  and  Montreal 

TuitXPlKE  CoMl'ANV. 

Peachara:     Printed  by  Samuel  Goss,  1806.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

617.  Dictionnaire  Portatif  et  Abrege. 

Des  Loix  et  Regies  du  Parlement  Provincial  du  Bas  Canada. 

Depuis  son  Etablissement  par  I'Acte  de  la  31rae  aunee  du  Regne  de  Sa  tres 
Grai'ieuso  ^lajoste  George  III,  Ch.  xxxi.  jusques  et  compris  I'an  de  notre 
Seigneur  1805. 

A  Quebec:  Imprime  et  se  vend  chez  Jolm  Neilson  rue  la  Montague  No.  3. 
1806.    6mo.,  96  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  91 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

618.  Strictures  and  Remarks  on  the  Earl  of  Selkirk's  Observations  on  the  Present 
State  of  the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  with  a  view  of  the  Causes  and  Probable 
Consequences  of  Emigratiox. 

By  Robert  Brown,  Esq.  Sheriff-substitute  of  the  Western  District  of  Inver- 
ness-shire, 

111  fares  the  land,  to  hast'ning  ills  a  prey,  &e. — Goldsmith. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  Abernethy  and  Walker,  and  sold  by  John  Fairbairn, 
Edinburgh,  and  J.  jMurray,  32  Fleet  Street,  London,  1806.     Svo.,  120  pp. 

619.  Eight  letters  on  the  subject  of  the  Earl  of  Selkirk's  Pamphlet  on  HfcHLAND 
Emigratiox:  As  they  lately  appeared  under  the  signature  of  Aynicus  in  one  of 
the  Edinburgh  Newspapers. 

Second  Edition,  with  supplementary  remarks. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  for  John  Anderson;  and  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees.  and 
Orme,  London,  1806.     Svo.,  vii+136  pp. 

620.  Observations  on  the  Impressement  of  American  Seamen  by  the  Officers  of 
Ships  of  War;  and  Vessels  commissioned  by,  and  acting  under 'the  Authority  of 
Great  Britain;  with  a  few  remarks  on  the  doctrine  of  Xon-Expatriation.  To 
which  is  added,  a  correct  list  of  Impressed  Seamen,  taken  from  documents  laid 
before  Congress. 

Addressed  to  the  People  of  the  I'nited  States.     By  a  citizen  of  Baltimore. 
Baltimore:     Printed  by  and  for    G.    Dobbin    &    Murphy,    No.  4,  Baltimore 
Street.     1806.     12mo.,  59  pp. 

621.  War  in  Disguise,    or  The  Frauds  of  the  Neutral  Flags.    The  Third  Edition. 

London :  Printed  by  C.  Whittingham,  Dean  Street;  and  sold  by  J.  Hatchard, 
Piccadilly;  and  J.  Butterworth,  Fleet-Street.     1806.     8vo.,  iv+252  pp. 

622.  An  Answer  to  War  in  Disguise;  or.  Remarks  upon  the  New  D.  ctrine  of 
England,  concerning  Neutral  Trade. 

"  niud  natura  non  patiatur,  &c.,  &c.,  &c. 

Cicero  de  Oratore,  3. 
•  New- York :  Printed  by  Hopkins  and  Seymour,  for  I.  Riley  &  Co.,  and  Sold 
by  I.  Riley  &  Co.  No.  1,  City-Hotel,  New-York;  Samuel  F.  Bradford,  Philadel- 
phia; Anderson  &  Jeffries,  Baltimore;  Cottom  &  Stewart,  Alexandria;  Seymour 
&  Woolhopter,  Savannah;  Edmond  Morford,  Charleston;  Isaac  Beers  &  Co.,  and 
Increase  Cooke  &  Co.  New  Haven;  Hudson  &  Goodwin,  Hartford;  William  Wil- 
kinson, Providence;  Lewis  Roussmaniere,  Newport;  John  West,  Boston;  and 
Daniel  Johnson,  Portland.     February  1806.     8vo.,  76  pp. 

623.  Remarks  on  the  Culture  and  Preparation  of  Hemp,  in  Canada,  communicated, 
at  the  desire  of  the  Lords  of  His  Majesty's  Privy  Council  for  Trade  and  Planta- 
tions. 

By  Charles  Taylor,  M.D.,  Secretary  to  the  Society  for  the  encouragement 
of  Arts,  &c.,  in  London. 

Quebec :  Printed  for  John  Neilson,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street,  1806.     8vo.,  19  pp. 
English  and  French. 

624.  The  Christian  Religion,  Recommended  in  a  Letter  to  His  Pupils.  By  the  Rev. 
John  Strachan,  A.M.,  Minister  of  Cornwall,  Upper  Canada. 

"  The  Good  Alone  can  Happiness  enjoy." 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Nahum  Mower.     1807.     8vo.,  32  pp. 


92  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 


625.  Peace  or  War?  or  Thoughts  on  Our  Affairs  with  England. 

By  James  Cheetham. 

New  York:    Published  by  Matthias  Ward,  Bookseller,  No.  149  Pearl  Street, 
1807.     12mo.,  44  pp. 

626.  The  Trial  of  John  Wilson,  alias  Jenkin  Ratford,  for  Mutiny,  Desertion  and 
Contempt :  to  which  are  subjoined,  a  few  cursory  remarks. 

Boston :  Printed  by  Snelling  and  Simons,  No.  5.     Exchange  Buildings,  Devon- 
shire Street.     1807.     12mo.,  28  pp. 


I 


1808. 


627.  The  Orders  of  Council,  and  Instructions  for  imposing  the  restrictions  of 
Blockade;  and  for  regulating  the  Navigation  of  the  Sea,  and  the  Importation 
and  Exportation  of  Merchandize,  in  consequence  thereof;  with  a  brief  view  of  the 
several  provisions  therein  contained. 

Published  1st  January  1808. 

London:'    Printed  by  D.  N.  Shury,  Berwick  Street,  Soho.     8vo.,  51  pp. 

628.  Orders  of  Council,  Proclamations,  Instructions,  and  other  Orders  and  Notifica- 
tions, made  and  published  after  1st  Jan  1808;  to  which  are  prefixed  certain 
Orders  of  Council,  Instructions,  &c.  relating  to  Trade,  Navigation^  and  War, 
that  were  in  force  on  1st  Jan.  1808. 

London :  Printed  by  George  Eyre  and  Andrew  Strahan,  Printers  to  the  King's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1808.     8vo.,  iv+96  pp. 

629.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Causes  and  Consequences  of  the  Orders  in"  Council;  and 
an  Examination  of  the  Conduct  of  Great  Britain  towards  the  Neutral  Commerce 
of  America. 

By  Alexander  Baring,  Esq.,  M.P. 
Third  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  M.  Richardson,  No.  23,  Cornhill,  Opposite  the  Royal 
Exchange;  and  J.  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     1808.     8vo.,  179  pp. 

630.  Inquiry  into  the  Policy  and  Justice  of  the  Prohibition  of  the  use  of  grain  in 
THE  Distilleries;  including  observations  on  the  nature  and  uses  of  a  vent  to 
Superfluous  land-produce;  and  a  particular  application  of  the  general  question  to 
the  present  situation  of  the  Colonial  Interests. 

By  Archibald  Bell,  Esq.,  Advocate. 

Edinburgh :  Printed  by  George  Ramsay  and  Company  and  sold  by  Archibald 
Constable  and  Co.  Edinburgh,  Brash  and  Reid,  Glasgow,  and  John  Murray,  Fleet 
Street  London.  1808.     8vo.,  109  pp. 

631.  A  Letter  to  the  Hon.  Harrison  Gray  Otis,  a  member  of  the  Senate  of  Massachu- 
setts, on  the  Present  State  of  our  National  Affairs  with  remarks  upon  Mr. 
Pickering's  letter  to  the  Governor  of  the  Commonwealth. 

By  John  Quincy  Adams. 

Boston,  printed.  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Johnson,  in  St.  Paul's  Churchyard, 
by  Wood  and  Innes,  Poppin's  Court  Fleet  Street.  1808.     12mo..  32  pp. 

632.  On  the  necessity  of  a  more  Effectual  System  of  National  defence,  and  the 
means  of  establishing  the  Permanent  Security  of  the  Kingdom. 

By  the  Earl  of  Selkirk. 

London:  Printed  by  Richard  Taylor  and  Co.,  Shoe-Lane,  for  J.  Hatchard, 
Piccadilly,  and  A.  Constable  and  Co.,  Edinburgh.     1898.     8vo.,  vi+178  pp. 


CATALPGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  93 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

633.  American  Encroachments,  on  British  Rights;  or  Observations  on  the  Import- 
ance of  the  British  North  American  Colonies.  And  on  the  late  Treaties  with  the 
United  States:  with  remarks  on  Mr.  Baring's  Examination;  and  a  defence  of  the 
Shipping  Interest  from  the  charge  of  having  attempted  to  impose  on  Parliament, 
and  of  factious  conduct  in  their  opposition  to  the  American  Intercourse  Bill. 

By  Nathaniel  Atcheson,  Esq.,  E.A.S. 

"Disturb  not  one  another  with  domestic  disputes;  but  remember  that  we  are 
English,  and  our  enemies  are  foreigners.  Enemies;  which,  let  what  party  soever 
prevail,  it  is  equally  the  interest  of  our  country  to  humble  and  restrain." 

Dr.  Johnson's  Life  of  Admiral  Blake. 

A  new  edition,  with  considerable  additions. 

London:   1808.     8vo.,  98   pp. 

634.  A  Defence  of  Joint  Stock  Companhes;  being  an  attempt  to  shew  their 
Legality^  Expediency,  and  public  benefit. 

By  Henry  Day. 

London:  Printed  by  Longman,  Hurst,  ReSs,  and  Orme,  Pater-noster  Row, 
and  Richardson,  Royal  Exchange.     1808.     Price  2s.  6d.     8vo.,  76  pp. 

635.  A  True  Guide  to  Prince  Edward  Island,  formerly  Saint  John's,  in  the  Gulph 
OF  St.  Lawrence,  North  America. 

Liverpool:  Printed  by  G.  F.  Harris,  For  Woodward  and  x\lderson.  Book- 
sellers, Castle  Street.     1808.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

636.  Sailing  Direction  for  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  From  Cape  Chatt  to  the  Island 
of  Bic.  &c.  &c. 

By  Capt.  John  Lambly,  Three  Years  Commander  of  the  Gcfvernment  Vessels 
stationed  off  Father  Point. 

Quebec.     January  26th  1808. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  New  Printing  Office,  1808.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

637.  A  Letter  to  His  Majesty.  The  Bandogs:  or  Remarks  on  the  Managers  against 
W.  Hastings,  Esq.,  and  Lord  Melville;  the  late  Ministers,  on  the  Catholic  Bill 
and  Marquis  Well^ley;  the  office  of  High  Admiral,  and  His  Majesty's  Right  to 
the  Admiralty  Droits. 

The  Income  and  Services  of  the  Royal  Dukes.  Sketch  of  the  Duke  of  Kent's 
Life  and  Losses. 

Causes  of  the  Mutiny  at  Gibraltar,  and  Opposition  to  any  Inquiry  thereon; 
with  remarks  on  the  Duke  of  Kent's  recent  Letter  to  the  King. 

Public  services  of  the  Dukes  of  York  and  Kent,  with  reasons  for  giving  the 
Conimand  in  Spain  to  the  latter. 

Hints  to  Lords  Wellesley,  Chatham,  Castlereagh,  To  Sir  Thomas  Trigge, 
General  Fox,  Sir  Hew  Dalrymple,  Mr.  Canning,  Mr.  Cooh,  Colonel  Gordon,  the 
West  India  Commissioners,  D.  Glassford  and  Mr.  Greenwood. 

London:  Printed  and  Published  by  William  Horseman,  at  No.  8  Hanway 
•'1,  Oxford  Street;  and  sold  by  all  the  Booksellers  in  Town  and  Country. 
1808.    Svo.,  130  pp. 

638.  A  Bill  introduced  in  the  House  of  Assembly,  of  the  Province  of  Lower-Canada, 
to  Incorporate  a  Bank  in  Lower-Canada. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  Printer  to  the  King's  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.     1808.     12mo.,  53  pp. 


94  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
1809. 

639.  A  View  of  the  Political  Situation  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Canada,  in  Xorth 
America.  In  which  Her  Physical  Capacity  Ts  Stated;  the  means  of  diminishing 
her  burden,  encreasing  her  value  and  securing  her  connection  to  Great  Britain 
are  fully  considered.     With  Notes  and  appendix. 

London:  Printed  for  W.  Earle,  No.  48,  Albermarle-Street.  1809.  8vo., 
79  pp. 

(Written  by  John  Mills  Jackson.) 

640.  Sermon,  Preached  in  Trinity  Church,  Kingston,  July  16th,  1809. 

By  the  Reverend  Samuel  Andrews,  A.M.  Rector  of  Saint  Andrews  Church, 
in  the  Parish  of  Saint  Andrews. 

Saint  John :  Printed  by  Jacob  S.  Mott,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty,  at  the  sign  of  the  Bible  and  Cro^vn,  Prince  William  Street,  1809.  12mo., 
16  pp. 

641.  Considerations  sur  les  effets  qu'ont  produit  en  Canada,  la  conservation  des  eta- 
blissemens  du  pays,  les  moeurs,  I'education,  etc.,  de  ses  habitants;  et  les  conse- 
quences qu'entraineroient  leur  decadence  par  rapport  aux  interets  de  la  Grande 
Bretange. 

Par  un  Canadien,  M.P.P. 

"  Un  etat  merite  le  nom  de  sage;  lorsqu'on  y  prend  toujours  les  mesures  les 
plus  justes,  pour  I'avancement  du  bien  public." 

Platon  de  la  Rep. 

Montreal:  Imprime  chez  James  Brown,  Libraire,  No.  20,  Rue  St.  FranQois- 
Xavier,  yis-a-vis  le  Seminaire.     1809.     8vo.,  51  pp.     (Attributed  to  D.  B.  Viger.) 

642.  An  Apology  for  Great  Britain,  in  Allusion  to  a  Pamphlet,  intituled,  "Con- 
siderations, &c..  Par  un  Canadien,  M.P.P." 

Quebec:  Printed  and  Sold  by  J.  Neilson,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street.  1809. 
8vo.,   30  pp. 

643.  Seance  de  la  Socikte  Litteraire  de  Quebec.     Tenue  Samedi  le  3e.  juin  1809 — 

Floreamus  in  Nemoribus. 

Quebec,  Imprime  par  ordre  de  la  Societe,  par  J.  Neilson,  Imprimeur-libraire 
No.  3,  /ue  La  Montague.     1809.     8vo.,  21  pp. 

644.  A  Letter  addressed  to  John  Cartwright,  Esq.  Chairman  of  the  Committee  at  the 
Crown  and  Anchor;  on  the  subject  of  Parliamentary  Reform. 

By  the  Earl  of  Selkirk. 

London:  Printed  for  Constable,  Hunter,  Park  &  Hunter,  London;  and  A. 
Constable  &  Co.  Edinburgh,  1809.     12mo.,  22  pp. 

645.  Parliamentary  Reform.  A  Full  and  Accurate  Report  of  the  Proceedings  at  the 
meeting  held  at  the  Crown  &  Anchor  Tavern,  on  Monday,  the  1st  of  May,  1809, 
relative  to  a  Reform  in  the  Commons  House  of  Parliament. 

Sir  F.  Burdett,  Bart,  in  the  Chair. 

London:  Printed  and  published  by  Geo.  McArdell,  87  Fleet-street.  1809. 
12mo.,  40  pp. 

646.  On  the  Revival  of  the  Cause  of  Reform  in  the  Representation  of  the  Commons 
IN  Parliament. 

By  Capel  Loflft,  Esq. ;  Barrister  at  Law. 

"  Hcsterua  die,  jacta  sunt  Fundamcnta  restituend(V  Reipuhlica'."     Cic. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  95 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

"  I  would  add  my  voice  to  those  who  would  animate  the  people  (Whose 
hearts  are  yet  right)  to  new  Exertions  in  the  old  Cause. — Burke. 

London:  Printed  by  Richard  Taylor  and  Co.,  Shoe  Lane:  and  sold  by  Bone 
and  Hone,  Opposite  Somerset  House,  Strand.  Sold  also  by  Deck,  Bury  St. 
Edmund's;  Bransby,  Ipswich;  and  Alexander,  "Woodbridge.     1809.     12mo.,  34  pp. 

647.  A  few  plain  Observations  upon  the  End  and  Means  of  Political  Reform,  and 
the  Measures  adopted  by  the  present  supporters  of  that  cause. 

In  a  letter  to  a  member  of  Parliament. 

London :  Printed  by  Thomas  Collins,  Harvey's  Buildings,  Strand,  for  James 
Cawthorn,  No.  24,  Cockspur  Street,  Bookseller  to  Her  Highness  the  Princess  of 
Wales.     1809.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

648.  A  Full  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Electors  of  Westminster,  on  Wednesday 
the  29th  of  March,  1809,  at, a  meeting  held  in  Westminster  Hall,  to  express  their 
sentiments  on  the  Inquiry  into  the  Conduct  of  H.  R.  H.  the  Duke  of  York;  con- 
taining the  speeches  at  length  of  Sir  F.  Burdett  and  Mr.  Whithread,  on  the  neces- 
sity of  an  Immediate  Reform  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

London:  Pviblished  by  Bone  and  Hone,  opposite  Somerset  House,  Strand,. 
1809.     (Price  One  Shilling)     12mo.,  35  pp. 

649.  Reasons  for  Reformatiox. 

By  John  Cartwright,  Esq. 

Their  right  hand  is  full  of  bribes.     Psalm,  xxvi,  10. 

These  are  the  sellers  &c.  &c.  &c.  The  author's  Letter  to  a  Friend  in  Boston,. 
1793. 

Printed  for  the  benefit  of  the  fund  for  advertising  in  the  cause  of  Parlia- 
mentary Reformation,  managed  by  Mr.  S.  Brooks,  No.  110,  Strand. 

London :  Printed  by  J.  McCreery,  Black-Horse-Court,  Fleet-Street.  Pub- 
lished by  Bone  and  Hone,  opposite  Somerset-House,  Strand.     1809.     12mo.,  30  pp. 

650.  A  specific  Plan  for  Organizing  the  People,  and  for  Obtaining  Reform  Ixdepen- 
DEXT  of  Parliament. 

Addressed  by  Robert  Gourlay,  Esq.,  to  the  people  of  Fife of  Britain. 

"  For  one  restraint lords  of  the  world  besides."     Milton. 

London :  Printed  for  the  author,  by  Ballantine  and  Law,  Duke-street,  Adelphi ; 
Published  by  J.  M.  Richardson,  23  Cornhill;  And  may  be  had  of  all  Booksellers. 
1809.     12mo.,  179  pp. 

651.  A  Discourse  on  the  Real  Principles  of  the  Revolution,  the  Bill  of  Rights^ 
Act  of  Settlement,  &c.  In  which  The  Representations  of  Sir  Francis  Burdett, 
Mr.  Maddox,  and  others  are  considered.  Their  Ignorance  and  Their  Falsehood 
Exposed  and  Their  Real  Views  detected;  being  the  substance  of  three  lectures. 
Delivered  in  Trinity  Term,  1809.     By  the  Gresham  Lecturer  in  Civil  Law. 

Printed  by  J.  Seeley,  Buckingham.  Sold  by  Hatchard,  Piccadilly,  London. 
12mo.,  viii-[-72  pp. 

652.  An  Address  to  the  Electors  of  the  Borough  of  Stamford  and  collaterally,  to  every 
Borough  and  Place  sending  Members  to  the  Imperial  Parliament  of  Great  Britain ; 
containing  interesting  information  and  observations  relative  to  Parll\mentary 
Reform. 

By  J.  Jepson  Oddy,  Esq. 

Third  Edition :  London :  Printed  for  J.  M.  Richardson,  23  Cornhill,  Opposite 
the  Royal  Exchange,  and  Hatchard,  Piccadilly,  1809.     12mo.,  G9  pp. 


96  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

»  6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

653.  A  Letter  from  Montagu  Burgoyne,  Esq.  of  Mark  Hall  to  the  Freeholders  and 
Inhabitants  of  The  County  of  Essex,  on  the  Present  State  of  Public  Affairs, 
and  the  pressing  necessity  of  a  Reform  in  the  Commons  House  of  Parliament. 

London:  Printed  by  Richard  Taylor  and  Co.,  Shoe  Lane:  And  sold  by  Messrs. 
Meggy  and  Chalk,  Chelmsford;  the  principal  booksellers  in  Essex;  Faulder,  Bond 
Street;  Budd,  Pall  Mall;  Richardsons,  Royal  I?xchange;  and  Bone  and  Hone, 
Strand,  London,  1809.     (Price  25.)     12mo.,  vii+68  pp. 

654.  Letters  from  a  Member  of  Parli-ament,  to  His  friend  in  the  country. 

Letter  I. 

London,  printed  for  J.  Ridgway,  No.  170,  Piccadilly  1809,  W.  Flint,  Printer 
Old  Bailey,  12mo.,  45  pp. 

655.  Letters  from  An  American  Loyalist  in  Upper  Canada,  to  His  Friend  in 
England;  on  a  Pamplilet  Published  by  John  Mills  Jackson,  Esquire:  Entitled, 
A  Yiew  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Canada     Price  2s.  6d.     Halifax. 

8vo.,  108  pp. 

656.  The  Story  of  the  Unfortunate  but  Heroic  Highlander.  Related  by  himself. 
Ornamented  with  engravings. 

Wellington:  Printed  and  sold  by  Houlston  and  Son.  Sold  also  by  all  other 
Booksellers.     1809.     24mo.,  70  pp. 

1810. 

657.  A  Discourse  on  the  Character  of  King  George  the  Third.  Addressed  to  the 
Inhabitants  of  British  America. 

By  the  Rev.  John  Strachan,  Rector  of  Cornwall.  Upper  Canada. 
Serus  in  coelum  redeas;  diuque. 
Latus  intersis  populo  quirini; 

Hor. 
Montreal:  Printed  by  Nahum  Mower.     1810.     8vo.,  87  pp. 

658.  Papers  relating  to  America. 

Presented  to  the  House  of  Commons,  1809. 

London :  Printed  by  A.  Strahan,  Printers-Street.     1810.     8vo.,  182  pp. 

659.  A  Treatise  on  Soap-Making:  containing,  an  account  of  the  Alkaline  Materials; 
Test  for  discovering  the  presence  of  an  Alkali,  «S:c.  with  full  Directions  for  Manu- 
facturing Yellow,  Pure,  White  and  Perfumed  Hard  Soap:  also  Complete  Instruc- 
tions for  the  making  of  Green  or  Soft  Soap :  with  other  requisites  necessary  to 
finish  the  soap-boiler. 

To  which  is  added.  Abstracts  of  the  Excise  Laws  relative  to  Hard  and  Soft 
Soap  Makers. 

By  a  Manufacturer. 

Permit  not  Poverty  thy  abodes  t'  invade:  &c.  &c.     Pope. 

New  York:  Reprinted  by  Collins  &  Perkins,  No.  189  Pearl  Street.  1810. 
12mo.,  xxi-|-75  pp. 

660.  Tables  of  the  Cubical  Contents  of  Masts,  Hand-masts.,  Spars,  and  Bowsprits: 
Calculated  upon  the  principle  described  in  the  Provincial  Statute  of  Lower  Canada, 
48  Geo.  3,  Cap.  27  Sec.  vii.  Intituled  "  An  Act  for  the  better  Regulation  of  the 
Lumber  Trade,"  accompanied  with  a  sketch,  illustrating  their  respective  Places 
of  IMeasurement,  As  received  at  Quebec. 

By  John  Charles  Grant. 

Printed  and  sold  by  John  Neilson,  Mountain  Street.    ISIO.    24mo..  14  +  10  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  97 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

661.  Reform  in  Parliament,  Proceedings  of  The  Electors  of  the  City  and  Liberties 
of  "Westminster  including  correct  reports  of  the  speeches  delivered  at  a  public 
meeting  held  in  New  Palace- Yard,  on  Friday,  9th  February,  1810,  for  the  purpose 
of  obtaining  A  Keform  in  the  Kepresentation  of  the  People  ix  Parlument. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  McCreery,  Black-Horse-Court,  ISIO.     12mo.,   32  pp.' 

662.  Effects  of  the  Coxtixextal  Blockade  upon  the  Commerce,  Fixaxces,  Credit  and 
Prosperity  of  the  British  Islaxds. 

Votre  blocus  ne  bloque  point,  &c., 

Epitre  a  Messieurs  du  Camp  de  Saint  Roch. 

By  Sir  Francis  D'lvernois. 

Translated  from  the  third  French  edition,  revised,  corrected  and  enlarged. 

To  which  are  added,  Observations  on  certain  Statements  contained  in  a  late 
Work,  entitled:  "A  View  of  the  Natural  and  Commercial  Circumstances  of 
Ireland,  by  Thomas  Xewenham,  Esq."     4to.  1809. 

London:  Printed  by  Cox,  Son,  and  Baylis,  75,  Great  Queen  Street.  For  J. 
Hatchard,  190,  Piccadilly;  J.  Asperne,  and  J.  Eichardson,  Cornhill.  Jan.  1810. 
12mo.,  xxiii+152  pp. 

663.  The  Political  Principles  of  Sir  Fraxcis  Burdett  exposed  by  one  who  things 
that  "  Fair  Play  is  a  Jewel." 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Eidgway,  170  Piccadilly,  opposite  Bond-Street.  1810. 
W.  Flint,  Printer,  Old  Bailey.    12mo.,  21  pp. 

664.  A  Concise  Account  of  the  Origix  of  the  Two  Houses  of  Parliamext  with  an 
Impartial  Statement  of  the  Privileges  of  the  House  of  Commoxs,  and  of  the 
liberty  of  the  subject. 

By  Edward  Christian,  of  Gray's  Inn,  Esq.  Barrister  at  law,  Chief  Justice  of 
of  the  Isle  of  Ely,  and  Downing,  Professor  of  the  Laws  of  England. 

London,  printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  W.  Davies,  Strand,  and  J.  Butterworth, 
Fleet-Street.    1810.    12mo.,  vii+98  pp. 

665.  Argument  upon  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  House  of  Commons  to  Commit  in  Cases 
of  Breach  of  Prh'ilege. 

By  Chas.  Watkin  Williams  Wynn,  Esq.,  M.P. 

London,  printed  by  Cox,  Son  and  Baylis,  Great  Queen  Street,  for  J.  Budd, 
Bookseller  to  H.E.H.  the  Prince  of  Wales,  No.  100,  Pall  Mall.  1810.  12mo., 
90  pp. 

666.  A  Letter  to  the  Eight  Hon.  Lord  Manners,  &c.  &c.  &c.  on  the  Expediency  of  an 
Immediate  axd  Separate  Eecord  Commissiox,  to  Ixvestigate,  Illustrate  and 
Arraxge  The  Eecords  of  Ireland. 

By  Bartholomew  Thomas  Duhigg,  Esq.,  Barrister  at  Law. 

To  which  is  annexed  Mr.  Duhigg's  letter  to  the  Speaker,  in  1801,  on  the 
Assimilation  of  Irish  with  English  Law,  and  the  Arrangement  of  Irish  Eecords. 

Dublin,  printed  by  Isaac  Colles,  South  Cope-street  1810,  (price  2s.  6d.) 
12mo.,  40  pp. 

667.  A  Series  of  Letters  in  which  the  Effects  of  the  Eecent  Proceedings  in  the  Court 
of  King's  Bench,  on  the  testimony  of  Colonel  Wardle,  and  the  character  of  His 
Eoyal  Highxess  the  Duke  of  York,  are  considered:  With  an  Address  to  the 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

London,  printed  for  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster-Eow,  John 
Eichardson,  Eoyal  Exchange,  and  C.  Chappie,  Pali-Mall.  1810.  12mo.,  64  pp. 
29a— 31 


98  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

668.  A  Letter  addressed  by  Lieutenant  Colonel  John  Grey,  to  a  Member  of  the  House 
of  Commons  on  the  Subject  of  the  Liability  of  the  Pay  of  the  Officers  of  the 
Navy  and  Army  to  the  tax  upon  Property. 

"  Est  modus  in  rebus,  sunt  certi  denique  fines, 

"  Quos  ultra  citraque  nequit  consistere  rectum." 

London,  printed  for  J.  Carpenter,  14  Old  Bond  Street.     1810.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

669.  A  Collection  of  Loyalists  &  other  Petitions,  Letters,  &c.,  referring  to  the 
Boundary  Settlements  on  Lake  Ontario  to  the  Bay  of  Quinte  between  1783  &  1810. 
Compiled  in  the  latter  year,  by  Amos  Ansley.     12mo.,  20  pp. 

(Title  page  missing.) 


1811. 

670.  Papers  relating  to  the  action  between  His  Majesty's  Sloop  Lille  Belt,  of  eighteen 
guns,  and  the  United  States  Prigate  President,  of  Forty-four  Guns. 

London:    Printed  for  J.  Murray,  32  Fleet  Street,  1811.     12mo.,  xiH-21  pp. 

671.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Past  and  Present  Relations  of  France  and  the  United 
States  of  America. 

"  The  illustrious  example &c.  &c. 

Prospectus  of  the  American  Keview. 
London :  Printed  for  J.  Hatchard,  Bookseller  to  Her  Majesty  No.  190,  Oppo- 
site Albany,  Piccadilly.    1811.     12mo.,  xi+87  pp. 

672.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  Grattan,  on  the  Deplorable  Consequences 
resulting  to  Ireland^  from  the  very  Low  Price  of  Spirituous  Liquors;  pointing 
out  the  causes  of  the  aggravated  encrease  of  those  evils,  and  entreating  his  atten- 
tion to  the  necessity  and  means  of  remedying  them. 

Dublin,  printed  for  .J.  Parry,  33,  Anglesea-Street,  1811.     12mo.,  20  pp. 

673.  The  Speech  of  John  Leach,  Esq.,  M.P.,  in  the  Committee  of  the  "Whole  House 
upon  the  State  of  the  Nation,  on  Monday  December  31,  1810.  Upon  the  ques- 
tion of  limitations  to  the  royal  authority  in  the  hands  of  the  regent. 

London :     Printed  for  J.  Ridgway,  170,  Piccadilly,  opposite  Bond-Street  1811. 
W.  Flint,  Printer,  Old  Bailey.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

674.  The  Captivity  and  Deliverance  of  ^Ir.  John  Williams.  Pastor  of  the  Church 
in  Deerfield,  and  Mrs.  Mary  Rowlandson  of  Lancaster.  Who  were  taken,  together 
with  their  families  and  neighbours,  by  the  French  and  Indians,  and  carried  into 
Canada. 

Written  by  themselves. 

Brookfield,  Printed  by  Hori  Bro\vn,  from    the    press    of    E.  Merriam  &  Co. 
September  1811.     16mo.,  116+80  pp. 

675.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  Police,  ^vlth  abstract  of  divers  Ordinances  and 
Statutes  relating  thereto. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Magistrates. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  John  Neilson,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street.     1811.  16mo., 
51  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  99 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

676.  Vie   Politique   de  Mr. Ex. Membre   de  la   Chambre   d'Assemblee  du 

B.  C.  &c.  kc.  &c. 

Ecrite  par  lui  meme  a  la  soUicitatioiii  de  Mr.  son  Frere,  et  a  lui  adressee  par 
I'Auteur  sous  le  titre  modeste  de  Confidences  d'un  Frere  a  son  Frere,  ou  Dix 
annees  de  mes  erreurs  passes;  avec  cette  epigraphe:  "Lis  et  roiigis  pour  nous 
deux."     (1811)     8to.,  31  pp. 

1812. 

677.  American  Question. 

A  Letter  From  a  Calm  Observer  To  a  Xoble  Lord,  On  the  Subject  of  the 
Late  Declaration  Eelative  to  the  Orders  in  Council. 

London:  Printed  by  A.  J.  Valpy,  Tooke's  Court,  Chancery  Lane;  Sold  by 
Gale  and  Curtis,  Paternoster  Eow;  James  Richardson,  Opposite  the  Royal 
Exchange;    and  all  other  Booksellers.     1812.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

678.  An  Accurate  and  Interesting  Account  of  the  Hardships  and  sufferings  of  the 
Band  of  Heroes,  who  traversed  the  wilderness  in  the  campaign  against  Quebec  in 
1775. 

By  John  Joseph  Henry,  Esq.,  Late  President  of  the  Second  Judicial  District 
of  Pennsylvania. 

Lancaster:     Printed  by  William  Greer.     1812.     12mo.,  225  pp. 

679.  An  Address  of  Memhers  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States  to  their  Constituents,  on  the  subject  of  the  War  avith  Great 
Britain. 

^STorthampton :     Printed  by  William  Butler.     1812.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

680.  Supplement  to  the  Boston  Weekly  Messenger. 

An  Address  of  Memhers  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Congress  of 
the  United  States,  to  their  constituents  on  the  subject  of  the  war  with  Great 
Britain. 

(Address  same  as  Xo.  679.)     8vo.,  32  pp. 

681.  The  Wars  of  the  Gulls;   an  Historical  Romance.    In  Three  Chapters. 

Chap.  I.     Shewing  how,  and  why,  and  with  whom  the  Gulls  went  to  war. 
Chap.  II.     Shewing  how  the  Gulls  make  the  deep  to  boil  like  a  pot. 
Chap.  III.     Shewing  how  a  certain  doughty  General  of  the  Gulls  goes  forth 
to  play  the  game  of  Hull-Gull  in  Upper  Canada. 
"  And  from  the  pinnacle  of  glory, 
"  Falls  headlong  into  purgatory." 

New- York :  Published  at  the  Dramatic  Repository,  Shakespeare  Gallery.  1812. 
Reprint  1890.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

682.  A  Narrative  of  Remarkable  Occurrences,  connected  with  the  Death  of  Louis 
XVI,  Late  King  of  France. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  Edgeworth  de  Firmont,  late  Vicar 
General  of  the  Diocese  of  Paris — Confessor  in  Ordinary  to  the  Princess  Elizabeth, 
and  to  Louis  XVI  in  his  last  moments. 

By  Stephen  Cleveland  Blyth. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Xahum  Mower.     1812.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

683.  A  View  of  the  State  of  Parties  in  the  United  States  of  America:  being  An 
Attempt  to  Account  for  the  Present  Ascendancy  of  the  French,  or  Democratic 
Party,  in  that  country;    in  two  letters  to  a  friend. 

29a— 31^ 


100  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  a  gentleman  who  lias  recently  visited  the  United  States. 

"  Party  is  the  madness  of  many  for  the  gain  of  a  few." — Swift. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  James  Ballantyne  and  Co.  for  John  Ballantyne  and 
^0.  Edinburgh;  and  Longman,  Hurst,  Kees,  Orme  and  Brown,  London,  1812. 
8vo.,  110  pp. 

684.  Rules  of  the  Quebec  Benevolent  Society;  confirmed  by  His  Majesty's  Court  of 
King's  Bench,  April  term  1809  and  June  term  1811. 

With  an  appendix  containing  an  abstract  of  the  Law  authorising  the  Associa- 
tion, a  list  of  the  members  and  other  useful  information. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  order  of  the  Society,  by  John  Neilson.  1812.  16mo., 
30  pp. 

1813. 

685.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Castlereagh,  fcc  &c.  &c.,  on  the  North 
American  Export-Trade  During  the  War,  and  During  any  time  the  Import  and 
Use  of  our  Manufactures  are  interdicted  in  the  United  St.vxes. 

By  Charles  Lyne. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  M.  Richardson,  23,  Cornhill.     1813.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

686.  Barbarities  of  the  Enemy,  exposed  in  a  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  of  the  United  States,  appointed  to  enquire  into  the  spirit  and 
manner  in  which  the  war  has  been  waged  by  the  enemy,  and  the  Documents — 
accompanying  said  report. 

Troy:  Printed  by  Francis  Adaucourt,  Congress  Street,  Directly  north  of  the 
Park.     1813.     Svo.,- 179  pp. 

687.  A  Short  Topographical  Description  of  His  Majesty's  Province  of  Upper 
Canada,  in  North  America.  To  which  is  annexed  a  Provincial  Gazetteer. 
Second  Edition. 

London:    Published  by  W.  Faden,  geographer  to  His  Majesty,  and  to  His 
Royal  Highness  the  Prince  Regent,  Charing  Cross.     1813.     8vo.,  123  pp. 
(Prepared  by  D.  W.  Smyth.) 

688.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Josiah  Quincy,  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  delivered  the  5th  January,  1813,  On  the  hill  in  addition  to  the  act 
entitled  "An  Act  to  raise  an  additional  military  force"  and  for  other  purposes. 

Boston:  Printed  by  John  Eliot,  Jun.     1813.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

689.  Reasons  for  colonizing  the  Island  of  Newfoundland,  in  a  htter  addressed  to 

THE  inhabitants. 

By  Wm.  Carson,  M.D.,  author  of  a  letter  to  the  Members  of  Parliament  of  the 
L^'nited  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  on  the  address  of  the  Merchants 
and  Inhabitants  of  St.  John's,  in  the  Island  of  Newfoundland,  to  the  Prince 
Regent. 

Greenock:  Printed  by  William  Scott,  and  Sold  by  Sir  Richard  Phillips. 
London;  also  by  the  Booksellers  of  Greenock,  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh.  1813. 
8vo.,  26  pp. 

690.  Anticipation  of  Marginal  Notes  on  the  declaration  of  Government  of  The  9th 
of  January,  1813,  in  the  American  National  Intelligencer. 

Festinare  nocet,  nocet  et  Cunetatio  saepe; 
Tempore  quaeque  suo  qui,  facit,  ille  sapit. 

London :  Printed  by  A.  J.  Valpy,  Tooke's  Court,  Chancery  Lane.  Sold  by 
Underwood,  Fleet  Street;    and  all  other  Booksellers.     1813.     Svo.,  iv.-|-31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  101 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1814. 

691.  Definite  Treaty  of  Peace  and  Amity  between  His  Britaxnic  Majesty  and  His, 
Most  Christla.n  Majesty. 

Signed  at  Paris,  the  30th  day  of  May  1814. 

Published  by  authority. 

London:   Printed  by  R.  G.  Chirke,  Cannon  Ro'w.    8vo.,  30  pp.  '•' 

French  and  English. 

692.  A  Compressed  View  of  the  Points  to  be  Discussed,  in  Treatixg  with  the  Umted 
States  of  America;  A.D.  1814.     With  an  Appendix  and  Two  Maps. 

" At  present,  amongst  European  Nations,  a  Naval  Strength,  which  is 

the  portion  of  Great  Britain,  &c." — Bacon. 

" The  Sea,  which  is  our  Mother,  (that  embraces  Both  the  rich  Indies 

in  her  out-stretched  arms),  Yields  every  day  a  crop,  if  we  dare  reap  it." — Massinger. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  M.  Richardson,  Comhill.  By  T.  Davison,  White- 
friars.     1814     8vo.,  39  pp. 

■693.  Proceedings  in  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada  on  the  Rules  of  Practice  of 
the  Courts  of  Justice^  and  the  Impeachments  of  Jonathan  Sewell  and  James 
MoNK^  Esquires. 

Pjinted  by  Order  of  the  House.     1814. 
English  and  French.    4to.,  64+67  pp. 

694.  Memoirs  by  a  celebrated  Literary  and  Political  character,  from  the  Resignation 
OF  Sir  Robert  Walpole  in  1742,  to  the  establishment  op  Lord  Chatham's 
Second  Administration,  in  1757;  containing  strictures  on  some  of  the  most  dis- 
tinguished men  of  that  time. 

A  new  edition. 

London,  printed  for  John  Murray,  Albermarle  Street.  1814.  8vo.,  xv+ 
164  pp. 

695.  A  Sermon,  preached  at  York,  Upper  Canada,  on  the  Third  of  June,  being  the 
Day  appointed  for  a  General  Thanksgiving. 

By  the  Rev'd  John  Strachan,  D.D. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  William  Gray.     1814.     8vo.,  38  pp. 

696.  True  Patriotism.  A  Sermon,  preached  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Stamford, 
Upper  Canada,  on  the  3d.  day  of  June,  1814,  being  the  day  appointed  by  His 
Honor  the  President,  &c.  &c.  &c.  of  Upper  Canada,  for  a  Provincul  Thanksgiving. 

By  the  Rev.  John  Burns.     [Published  by  Request.] 
Montreal:     Printed  by  Nahum  Mower.     1814.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

697.  A  Sermon,  Preached  in  the  Scotch  Church,  in  the  City  of  Quebec,  on  Thursday 
the  21st  April,  1814.  Being  the  Day  Appointed  for  a  General  Thanksgiving. 
By  the  Revd.  Alexr.  Spark^  D.D. 

Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Audience. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Neilson,  3,  Mountain  Street.     1814.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

698.  Excerpts  from  Letters  from  Lieut,  and  Adjutant  William  Macewen,  1st  BattalioJi 
Royal  Scots,  to  his  wife.     Canada,  1813-14. 

12mo.,  16  pp. 


102  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

699.  Mr.  Bromley's  Second  Address,  on  the  Deplorable    State    of    the    Indians, 

delivered  in  the  "Royal  Acadian  School,"  at  Halifax,  in  Nova  Scotia,  March 
8,  1814. 

"  Who  shall  not  fear  thee,  O  Lord,  and  glorify  thy  name.  For  thou  only  art 
holy:     For  all  nations  shall  come  and  worship  before  thee. — Kev.  15,  4. 

Printed  at  the  Recorder  office,  1814.     16mo.,  55  pp. 

700.  Reflexions  sur  Tetablissement  D'Une  Societe  Royale  De  Medecine  et  de  Chir- 

URGIE.      1814? 

D'Imprimerie  de  Didot  Jeune,  Imprimeur  de  la  Faculte  de  Medecine.  4to., 
20  pp. 

701.  Militia  General  Order.  His  Excellency  the  Lieut.  Governor  is  pleased  to  direct 
that  the  following  Orders,  Rules,  and  Regulations,  in  which  is  also  contained  An 
Abstract  of  the  Militia  Law,  Be  strictly  observed  by  the  Militia  throughout 
Prince  Edward  Island,  and  continue  in  force  until  further  Orders.  J.  F. 
Holland,  Colonel  and  Adjutant  General  Militia. 

Militia  Adjutant  General's  Office,  Charlotte-Town,  Prince  Edward  Island, 
Ist  May  1814. 

Charlotte-Town,  Printed  by  James  Bagnall,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.     1814.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


1815. 

702.  The  Canadian  Inspector  No.  1.  Containing  a  Collection  of  Facts,  concerning 
the  Government  of  Sir  George  Prevost,  in  the  Canadas. 

"  Let  those  who  reprimand  their  brothers 

"First  mend  the  faults  they  find  in  others." — Gay, 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Nahum  Mower,  July,  1815.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

703.  The  Effects  of  Distant  Colonization  on  the  Parent  State:  A  Prize  Essay, 
recited  in  the  Theatre  at  Oxford,  June  7,  1815, 

"  And  God  blessed  them,  and  God  said  unto  them,  Be  fruitful  and  multiply, 
and  replenish  the  earth,  and  subdue  it." — Gen.  1,  28. 
Printed  by  S.  Collingwood.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

704.  The  Letters  of  Veritas,  re-published  from  the  ^Montreal  Herald;  containing  a 
succinct  narrative  of  the  Military  Administration  of  Sir  George  Prevost,  during 
his  command  in  the  Canadas;  whereby  it  will  appear  manifest,  that  the  merit  of 
preserving  them  from  conquest,  belongs  not  to  him. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  W.  Gray,  July,  1815.     8vo.,  157  pp. 

705.  Proceedings  in  the  Hoise  of  Assembly,  on  the  Petition  of  Tfiomas  Lee.  Junr, 
Esq.  For  a  bill  to  authorize  him  to  make  and  maintain  Tirnpike  Roads  in  the 
Vicinity  of  Quebec. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  John  Xeilson,  3  Mountain  Street,  1815,     8vo.,  38  pp. 
English  and  French, 

706.  Extracts  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  House  of  Assembly  in  the  first  Session  of 
the  Eighth  Provincial  Parliament  of  Lower-Canada  Upon  the  existing  Constitu- 
tion of  the  Criminal  and  Civil  Courts  of  Justice  in  the  said  Province. 

Published  by  Authority. 

Quebec:     Printed  at.  the  New  Printing-Office,  No.  21,  Buade-Street,     1815, 
12mo.,  67  pp.    French  and  English. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  103 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

707.  Standing  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower-Caxada. 
Revised  and  corrected  to  the  Fifth  Session  of  the  seventh  Provincial  Parliament, 
inclusive. 

Quebec:  Printed,  By  authority  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  printer  to  the 
King^s  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1815.     2-4mo.,  88+6  pp. 

708.  Proceedings  of  the  House  of  Assembly  in  the  first  Session  of  the  Eighth  Pro- 
vincial Parliament  of  Lower-Canada,  On  the  state  and  progress  of  Education  as 
resulting  from  the  Act  of  the  41st  Geo.  Lll,  Chapter  ITth,  which  provides  for  the 
establishment  of  Free  Schools  and  the  advancement  of  Learning  in  this  Province. 

Also  an  Extract  from  the  Improved  system  of  Educatiox. 
By  Joseph  Lanxaster. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Xew  Printing-Office,  Xo.  21  Buade  St.  1815.  8vo., 
132  pp. 

709.  The  Several  Treaties  which  have  been  Xegotiated  and  Signed  between  the 
United  States  of  America  and  Great  Britain,  since  the  year  1782. 

Windsor,  Vt.     Printed  by  Alden  Spooner,  1815.     8vo.,  91  pp. 

710.  An  Exposition  of  the  Causes  and  Characters  of  the  Late  War  with  Great 
Britain. 

Published  by  Authority  of  the  American  Government. 

Seventh  Edition. 

"  This  document  is  official ;  and  comes,  I  dare  say,  from  the  pen  of  Mr.  Madi- 
son himself,  or  from  that  of  Mr.  3Ionroe.  It  has  been  published  in  all  the  American 
newspapers  that  I  have  seen ;  and  I  perceive  from  advertisements,  that  it  has  been 
published  in  a  pamphlet  form  in  every  part  of  America,  to  the  amount,  perhaps, 
of  a  million  of  copies."  .... 

"The  document  i3  all  pith;  all  hoiyie  blows.  It,  therefore,  should  be 
answered.  I  hereby  offer  my  paper  as  the  vehicle  of  an  answer,  if  any  one  will 
send  it  me." — Cohhett's  Political  Register  of  Saturday,  Aug.  12. 

W-ashington  Printed. 

London:     Reprinted  and  Published  by  W.  I.  Clement,  192,  Strand.     1815. 

Svc,  101  pp. 

(The  Tenth  Edition  of  this  pamphlet  is  also  on  the  shelves.) 

711.  A  Poetical  Account  of  the  American  Campaigns  of  1812  and  1813;  with  some 
slight  sketches  relating  to  the  Party  Politics  which  governed  the  United  States, 
during  the  War,  and  at  its  commencement. 

Dedicated  to  the  people  of  Canada,  by  the  Publisher. 
Halifax:     Printed  by  John  Howe,  Jun.     1815.     12mo.,  139  pp. 

712.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Cause  of  the  Increase  of  Pauperism  and  Poor  Rates  ;  with 
a  Remedy  for  the  Same,  and  A  Proposition  for  Equalizing  the  Rates  throughout 
England  and  Wales. 

By  Wm.  Clarkson,  Esq. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Baldwin,  New  Bridge-Street;  and  sold  by  Baldwin, 
Cradock  and  Joy,  47,  Paternoster-Row;  J.  Hatchard,  Piccadilly;  and  L.  B.  Seeley, 
169  Fleet-street.     1815.     12mo.,  77  pp. 

713.  Procedures  d'un  Cour  D'Enquete,  sur  plainte  du  Lieut.  Colonel  Bourdages, 
contre  le  Lieut.  Joseph  Cartier,  ordonnee  par  son  Excellence  le  Lieut.  General 
Drummond,  et  tenue  a  Chambly,  le  1  juin,  1815. 

Rapport  fidel  de  ce  qui  a  donne  lieu,  et  de  ee  qui  s'en  est  suivi. 
Montreal:  Imprime  par  C.  B.  Pasteur  &  Co.  Rue  St.  Jacques.     1815.     8vo., 
16  pp. 


104  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

714.  Reponse  a  I'Auteur  D'un  Pamphlet  sur  les  procedures  d'une  Cour  D'Enquete 
sur  plainte  du  Lieutenant  Colonel  Bourdages,  centre  le  Lieut.  Joseph  Cartier, 
Quart.  Mait. 

Ordonnee  par  son  Excellence  le  Lieut.  General  Dniramond,  et  tenue  a 
Chambly,  le  1  juin,  1815. 

Fiat  Justitia  Kuat  Coelum. 

Montreal:     Imprime  par  ISTahum  Mower,  1815.     8vo.,  40  pp. 


1816. 

715.  The  Royal  Charter,  for  incorporating  the  Hudson's  Bay  Compaxy,  Granted  by 
His  Majesty  King  Charles  the  Second^  in  the  Twenty-second  Year  of  his 
Eeign  A.D.  1670. 

London :     1816. 

Printed  by  E.  Causton  and  Son,  Finch-Lane,  Cornhill.     Svo.,  19  pp. 

716.  Manifeste  du  Gouvemement  Americain  (10  fevrier  1815),  ou  Causes  et  Car- 
actere  de  la  Derniere  Guerre  d'Amerique  avec  L'Angleterre;  (Ouvrage  imprime 
a  Washington  a  un  million  d'exemplaires)  ; 

Par  James  Madisson,  President  des  Etats-Unis,  Et  traduit  sur  la  lie  edition 
anglaise,  par  I'auteur  de  la  Decadence  de  I'Angleterre. 

Paris:  Chez.  Plancher,  Editeur,  rue  Serpent e,  No.  14;  Eymery,  Libraire,  rue 
Mazarine,   No.   30;  Delaunay,  Libraire,   au  Palais-Royal.     1816.     12mo.,   136  pp. 

717.  A  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  The  Honorable  Richard  Cartwright;  with  a  short 
account  of  His  Life.     Preached  at  Kingston,  on  the  3d  of  September,  1815. 

By  John  Strachan,  D.D.  Rector  of  York,  Upper  Canada. 
Montreal:    Printed  by  W.  Gray,  1816.     12mo.,  56  pp. 

718.  Narrative  of  the  Shipwreck  and  Sufferings  of  Neil  Dewar,  (who  lost  both 
his  legs  and  arms)  seaman  of  the  Rebecca  of  Quebec,  wrecked  on  the  Coast  of 
Labrador,  20th  November,  1816. 

Greenock:  Printed  for  Neil  Dewar.     Price  Sixpence.     12mo.,  12  pp. 

719.  A  Narrative  of  the  Adventures  and  Suflferings  of  John  R.  Jewitt,  only  survivor 
of  the  crew  of  the  Ship  Boston,  during  a  captivity  of  nearly  three  years  among  the 
sa^'ages  of  Nootka  Sound: 

With  an  Account  of  the  Manners,  Mode  of  Living,  and  Religious  Opinions 
of  the  Natives.  Embellished  with  two  plates.  One  representing  the  Ship  in 
possession  of  the  Savages  and  the  other  a  Portrait  of  the  Indian  Chief  M^aquina. 

"  Dire  scenes  of  horror  on  a  savage  shore, 

"  In  which,  a  witness  sad,  a  part  I  bore." 

Middleton:  Printed  by  Loomis  and  Richards,  and  Re-Printed  by  Rowland 
Hurst,  Wakefield;  and  published  by  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme  and  Brown, 
Paternoster-Row,  London;  and  sold  by  all  other  booksellers.  1816.  16mo.,  208 
pp. 

720.  Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  transmitting  A  Report  of  the 
Secretary  made  in  pursuance  of  a  Resolution  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  of 
17th  February  last,  requiring  information  relative  to  Duties  on  Imports  from  the 
United  States  into  Canada,  Nova-Scotia,  and  New  Brunswick;  of  the  duties  on 
Articles  exported  to  the  United  States  from  said  provinces,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

April  18,  1816.     Read  and  Ordered  to  lie  upon  the  Table. 
Washington:  Printed  by  William  A.  Davis,  1816.     12mo.,  15  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  105 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1817.  ^ 

721.  A  Short  View  of  the  Present  State  of  the  Eastern  Townships  in  the  Province 
OF  Lower  Canada^  bordering  on  the  Line  45°  :  with  hints  for  their  improvement. 

By  the  Hon.  and  Kev.   Charles  Stewart,  D.D.,  Minister  of  St.  Armand, 
Lower  Canada,  and  Chaphiin  to  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec. 
"  It  is  the  sinf  idlest  thing     .... 

Bacon. 
Montreal,  Printed. 
London,  re-printed,  for  J.  Hatchard,  No.  190  Piccadilly.     1817.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

722.  Notice  Respecting  the  Boundary  between  His  Majesty's  Possessions  in  North 
America  and  the  United  States;  with  a  Map  of  America,  between  Latitudes 
40°  and  70°  north,  and  Longitudes  80°  and  150°  west;  Exhibiting  the  Principal 
Trading  Stations  of  the  Nortii-West  Company;  and  intended  to  accompany  the 
Narrative  of  Occurrences  in  the  Indian  Countries  of  North  America,  connected 
with  the  Earl  of  Selkirk,  the  Hudson's  Bay  and  the  North- West  Companies. 

London:  Printed  by  B.  M'Millan,  Bow-Street,  Covent-Garden.  1817.  8vo., 
12  pp. 

723.  Caraboo.  A  Narrative  of  a  Singular  Imposition,  practised  upon  the  benevolence 
of  a  lady  residing  in  the  vicinity  of  the  city  of  Bristol,  by  a  young  Woman  of  the 
name  of  Mary  Willcocks,  alias  Baker,  alias  Bakerstendht,  alias  Caraboo,  Princess 
of  Javasu. 

Illustrated  with  Two  Portraits,  engraved  from  Drawings  by  E.  Bird,  Esq., 
E.A.  and  Mr.  Bramwhite. 

Qui  vult  decipi  decipatur. 

Printed  by  J.  ^[.  Gutch,  15,  Small  Street,  Bristol;  and  published  by  Baldwin, 
•     Craddock  and  Joy,  Paternoster  Row,  London.     1817.     Price  5s.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

724.  Companion  for  Caraboo. 

A  Narrative  of  the  conduct  and  adventures  of  Henry  Frederick  Moon,  alias 
Henry  Frederick  More  Smith,  alias  William  Newman,  a  Native  of  Brighthelm- 
stone,  Sussex,  and  now  under  sentence  of  imi^risonment,  in  Connecticut,  in  North 
America;  containing  an  account  of  His  unparalleled  artificer,  impostures, 
mechanical  ingenuity,  &c.  &c.  displayed  during  and  subsequently  to  his  Conlin- 
ment  in  one  of  His  Majesty's  Gaols  in  the  Province  of  New  Brunswicic. 

By  Walter  Bates,  Esq.,  High  Sheriff  of  King's  County,  in  New  Brunswick, 

With  an  Introductory  Description  of  New  Brunswick;  and  a  postscript,  con- 
taining some  account  of  Caraboo,  the  late  female  impostor  at  Bristol. 

With  a  Portrait. 

London:  Printed  for  Allman  and  Co.,  Princess-street  Hanover-Square;  and 
sold  by  all  other  booksellers.     1817.     8vo.,  xii-f-84  pp.  , 

725.  The  Mysterious  doings  of  Henry  More  Smith. 

(Title  page  missing.)     8vo.,  62  pp. 

726.  Procedes  dans  L'Assemblee  du  Bas-Canada  sur  les  Accusations  centre  L' Honor- 
able Louis  Charles  Foucher,  Ecuyer,  un  des  Juges  Puines  de  la  Cour  du  Banc 
du  Roi,  pour  le  District  de  Montreal. 

Impriraes  par  Ordre  de  la  Chambre.     1817.     4to.,  179  pp. 

727.  Articles  of  Association  of  the  Montreal  Bank.  With  an  Extract  from  the 
Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  Montreal  Bank. 
1817. 

Montreal: — Printed  by  W.  Gray.     16mo.,  13+6  pp. 


106  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

728.  To  the  Parishioners  of  Frederictox,  and  especially  to  the  Members  of  the  Vestry, 
(By  whose  desire  it  is  made  public.) 

This  sermon,  composed  under  circumstances  of  extreme  hurry,  of  which  the 
marks  are  too  evident  in  the  stile  and  arrangement.  But  containing  no  fruits  of 
hasty  or  unadvised  proceeding  in  the  principles  and  sentiments  which  it  expresses, 
Is  inscribed  by  their  faithful  and  ever  affectionate  servant,  Geo.  J.  Mountain. 

Quebec,  Sept.  1,  1817.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

729.  Bill  for  the  Belief  of  Certain  Parishes  in  distress  therein  mentioned. 

1817.  (?) 

French  and  English.     12mo.,  19  pp. 

730.  Statement  respecting  The  Earl  of  Selkirk's  Settlement  of  Kildonan,  upon 
the  Bed  Biver^  in  North  America;  its  destruction  in  the  Years  1815  and  1816; 
and  the  Massacre  of  Governor  Semple  and  his  party. 

London:     1817.     8vo.,   125+ii+lxviii   pp. 

731.  The  Englishman's  Manual;    or  a  Dialogue  between  a  Tory  and  a  Beformer. 

By  Walter  Fawkes,  Esq. 

London:  Printed  for  Longman,  Hurst  and  Co.;  and  for  the  Booksellers  in 
York,  Leeds,  xluil,  Halifax,  Huddersfield,  Bradford,  Wakefield,  &c.  By  Edward 
Baines,  Lneds.     1817.     12mo.,  vi+86  pp. 

1818. 

732.  Memoirs  of  the  Administration  of  the  Colonial  Government  of  Lower  Canada, 
by  Sir  James  Henry  Craig,  and  Sir  George  Prevost;  From  the  year  1807  until 
the  year  1815. 

Comprehending  the  Military  and  Naval  operations  in  the  Canadas;  during 
the  late  War  with  the  United  States  of  America. 
By  Bobert  Christie. 
Quebec:     1818.     8vo.,  150+9  pp. 

733.  Another  edition  of  No.  732. 

Title  page  and  appendix  D.  missing.     8vo.,  232  pp. 

734.  Journal  of  a  Voyage  of  Discovery,  to  the  Arctic  Begions,  performed  between 
the  4th  of  April  and  the  18th  of  November,  1818,  in  His  Majesty's  Ship  Alexander, 
Wm.  Edw.  Parry,  Esq.,  Lieut,  and  Commander. 

By  an  Oflficer  of  the  Alexander. 

London:  Printed  for  Bichard  Phillips;  by  G.  Sydney,  Northumberland- 
Street,  Strand.     8vo.,  viii+104  pp. 

735.  The  Indian  Captive;  or  a  Narrative  of  the  Cm'tivitv  and  Slfferings  of  Zadock 
Steele.     Belated  by  himseK. 

To  which  is  prefixed  an  account  of  the  burning  of  Boyalton. 

Hath  this  been  in  your  days,  or  even  in  the  days  of  your  fathers?  &c.  &c. — 
Joel. 

Montpelier,  Vt. :  Published  by  the  author,  E.  P.  Watson,  Printer,  1818. 
16mo.,  142  pp. 

736.  A  Brief  Description  of  Nova  Scotia,  with  plato>  of  Tiik  Principal  Harbors; 
including  a  P.xrticular  Account  of  the  Island  of  Grand  Manan. 

By  Anthony  Lockwood,  Professor  of  Hydrography,  Assistant  Surveyor- 
General  of  the  Provinces  of  N.S.  and  C.  Breton. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Author,  By  G.  Hayden,  Brydges  Street,  Covent 
Garden;  and  sold  by  Cadell  and  Davies,  Strand.     1818.     4to.,  102-f-ii  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  107 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

737.  Le  Manuscrit  venu  de  Ste  Helene.    D'Uue  Mauiere  Inconnue. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  Joseph  Victor  Delorme,  Rue  St.  Paul,  Xo.  137.  1818. 
16mo.,  104  pp. 

738.  L'Abeille  Canadienne,  Journal  de  Litterature  et  de  Sciences. 

Ego  apis  Matinae 

More  modoque,  &c. 

Horace,  Livre  IV.  Ode  I. 
Et  moi,  tel  que  I'Abeille  de  Matina,  qui  picore  avec  des  travaux  infinis  le  sue 
delicieux  du  thim,  &c. 

No.  8.     15  novembre  1818. 

Henri  Meziere,  Anglo-Canadian,  Editeur  et  Proprietaire. 
A  Montreal,  Chez  Lane,  Imprimeur,  Rue  Saint  Paul,  Pres  du  Marche  neui 
8vo.,  40  pp. 

739.  Proceedings  at  a  Meetikg  of  the  Ixhabitaxts  of  the  Towxships  of  Hope  and 
Hamilton^  in  the  district  of  Newcastle^  U.C.  Held  agreeable  to  notice  from 
Robert  Gourlav. 

York,  U.C.     Printed  by  R.  C.  Home.     1818.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

740.  Principles  and  Proceedings  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  District  of  Niagara,  for 
addressing  His  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  Regent,  respecting  Claims  of 
Sufferers  in  War,  Lands  to  Militiamen,  and  the  General  Benefit  of  Upper 
Canada. 

Printed  at  the  Niagara  Spectator  Office,  1818.  Price  One  Shilling.  Halifax. 
8to.,  24  pp. 

741.  Rules  and  Orders  of  Practice  in  the  Provincial  Court  of  Appeals. 

Second  Edition. 

Lower  Canada,  Quebec :  Printed  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  Printed  to  the 
King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1818.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

742.  Address  to  the  Jury,  at  Kingston  Assizes  ;  in  the  Case  of  the  King  v.  Robert 
Gourlay,  for  Libel  :  With  a  Report  of  the  Trial,  &c.  &c. 

Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office — Kingston,  August  1818.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

743.  Articles  D'Association  Etablissant  une  Compagnie  D'Assurance  contre  les  Acci- 
dens  du  feu  dans  la  Cite  de  Quebec. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  John  Neilson,  No.  3.  Rue  la  Montague.  1818.  16mo., 
23  pp. 

744.  The  Substance  of  a  Judgment,  delivered  in  the  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty,  at 
Halifax  in  Nova  Scotia,  on  the  twenty-fourth  Day  of  August,  1818;  In  the  Case 
of  Schooner  Nahhy,  Thomas  Standley  Master;  by  Crofton  Uniacke,  Esq.  Judge 
of  that  Court. 

Every  deviation  from  this  system,  whether  voluntary  or  from  irresistible 
necessity,  every  licence  to  admit  foreign  vessels  into  British  ports,  is  a  nail  driven 
into  the  coffin  of  the  British  Empire." 

-    Sir  Alexander  Croke. 

Halifax:  Printed  by  Edmund  Ward,  at  his  Office,  No.  41,  corner  of  Upper 
Water  and  Jacobs  Streets.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

745.  Essay  on  Modem  Reformers;   addressed  to  the  people  of  Upper-Canada. 

To  which  is  added,  a  letter,   to   Mr.    Robert   Gourlay:    By    John    Simpson, 
Augusta,  Upper-Canada. 
Gratis. 
Kingston:  Printed  by  Stephen  Miles.     1818.     8vo.,  19  pp. 


108  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
1819. 

746.  Medical  Topography  of  Upper  Canada. 

By  John  Douglas,  Assistant  Surgeon,  Eighth  Eegiment. 
London :  Printed  for  Burgess  and  Hill,  55  Great  Windmill  Street,  Haymarket. 
1819.     8vo.,  126  pp. 

747.  Facts  and  Observations  respecting  Canada,  and  the  United  States  or  America: 
Affording  a  Comparative  View  of  the  Inducements  to  Emigration  presented  in 
those  Countries. 

To  which  is  added  an  appendix  of  practical  instructions  to  Emigrant  Settlers 
in  the  British  Colonies. 

By  Charles  F.  Grece,  member  of  the  Montreal  and  Quebec  Agricultural 
Societies ;  and  author  of  essays  on  husbandry,  addressed  to  the  Canadian  Farmers. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  Harding,  St.  James's  Street.  Sold  at  Liverpool,  by 
W.  Grapel;  at  Hull,  by  Wilson;  and  at  Bristol,  by  Browne  and  Manehee.  1819. 
8vo.,  1Y2  pp. 

748.  Proceedings  in  the  Assembly  of  Lower-Canada,  on  the  Accusations,  ag;  Inst 
Pierre  Bedard,  Esq.,  Provincial  Judge  for  the  District  of  Three-Rivers. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  House.     1819. 
French  and  English.     Folio,  42  pp. 

749.  Consultation  de  douze  des  plus  CELiEBRES  avocats  de  Paris,  touchant  les  droits 
de  propriete  du  Seminaire  de  Montreal  en  Canada. 

Paris:  1819.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

750.  A  Voyage  to  Hudson's  Bay,  during  the  Summer  of  1812.  Containing  a  parti- 
cular Account  of  the  Icebergs  and  other  phenomena  which  present  themselves 
in  those  Eegions.  Also,  a  Description  of  the  Esquimeaux  and  North  American 
Indians,  Their  Maimers,  Customs,  Dress,  Language,  &c.,  &c  &c. 

By  Thomas  M'Keevor,  M.D.,  of  the  Dublin  lying-in  Hospital. 
Where  undissolving  from  the  first     .... 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.,  Bride-Court,  Bridge 
Street.     1819.     Svo.,  78  pp. 

751.  Voyage  to  the  North  Pole,  in  the  Frigate  the  Syrene;  including  a  Physical 
AND  Geographical  Notice  Relative  to  the  Island  of  Iceland. 

By  the  Chevalier  de  la  Poix  de  Freminville,  Lieutenant,  Chief  of  the  Brigade 
of  the  Marine  Cadets,  and  a  ^fember  of  several  learned  Societies. 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.,  Bride-Court,  Bridge- 
Street.     1819.     8vo.,  21  pp. 

752.  An  Explanation  of  Captain  Sabine's  Remarks  on  the  late  Voyage  of  Discoyert 
to  Baffin's  Bay. 

By  Captain  John  Ross,  R.N. 

London :  John  ^lurray,  Albemarle-Street.     1819.     Svo.,  54  pp. 

753.  Remarks  on  the  Account  of  the  Late  Voyage  of  Disco\t:ry  to  Baffin's  Bat, 
published  by  Captain  J.  Ross,  R.N. 

By  Captain   Edward  Sabine,  Royal  Artillery. 

London :  Printed  by  Richard  and  Arthur  Taylor,  Shoe  Lane,  for  John  Booth, 
Duke  Street,  Portland  Place.     1819.     12mo.,  40  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  109 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

754.  Rules  of  the  Quebec  Ben"evolext  Society,  confirmed  by  His  Majesty's  Court  of 
King's  Bench,  April  Term,  1S09— June  Term,  1811,  and  April  Term  1S19. 

"With  an  appendix  containing  an  Abstract  of  the  Law  authorizing  the  Associa- 
tion, a  list  of  the  members  and  other  useful  information. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Order  of  the  Society,  by  John  Xeilson.  1819.  16mo., 
89  pp. 

755.  A  Sermon  Preached  at  The  Anniversary  of  The  Eoyal  Humane  Society,  in 
Christ  Church,  Surrey,  on  Sunday  the  28th  of  March  1819. 

By  the  Eight  Kev.  Jacob  Mountain,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

London :  Printed  for  the  Society ;  and  sold  at  the  Office,  48  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard. Sold  also  by  P.  C.  &  J.  Rivington;  Cadell  and  Davies;  J.  Hatchard;  and 
Lackington  and  Co.     1819.     Svo.,  32  pp. 

756.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Quebec,  ox  Sunday,  the  12th 
September,  1819,  after  the  public  calamity  experienced  in  the  death  of  His  Grace 
THE  Duke  of  Richmond/ Governor  in  Chief.  By  the  Reverend  G.  J.  Mountain, 
A.B.,  Bishop's  Official  in  Lower  Canada,  &  Rector  of  Quebec.  (Published  by 
Desire.) 

Quebec,  J.  Xeilson,  Mountain  Street,  1819.     8vo.,  IT  pp. 

757.  A  Sermon  Delivered  in  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Quebec  : 

By  the  late  Rev.  Alex.  Spark,  D.D.,  on  the  7th  March,  1819,  The  day  of  his 
Death. 

Also.    A  Funeral  Sermon,  Preached  on  that  Occasion,  the  14th  March,  1819. 

"  But  these  were  merciful  men,  whose  righteousness  hath  not  been  forgotten. 
Their  bodies  are  buried  in  Peace,  but  their  name  liveth  for  evermore."  Ecclesi- 
asticus. 

Quebec:  Printed  and  Sold  by  J.  Neilson,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street.     1819.     8vo., 
vii+26  pp. 

758.  Facts  presented  by  the  North  "West  Company  shewing  that  they  have  been  from 
the  commencement  in  1816,  continually  pressing  for  a  legal  investigation  into 
their  conduct. 

Attitude  of  Lord  Selkirk,  1819.     12mo.,  118  pp. 
(Title  page  missing.)     (Not  Complete.) 

759.  Esqnisse  du  Commerce  de  Pelleteries  des  Anglois,  dans  L'Amerique  Septen- 
trionale,  avec  des  observations  relatives  a  La  Coiipagnie  du  Nord-Ouest  de 
Montreal. 

Par  le  Comte  de  Selkirk. 
Publiee  a  Londres  en  1816. 

Traduit  de  I'edition  angloise  imprimee  a  New- York,  en  1818. 
Montreal :     Imprime  par  James  Brown,  No.  20,  Saint  Frangois-Xavier,  1819. 
8vo.,  115  pp. 

760.  An  Alphabetical  List  of  the  Merchants,  Traders,  and  Housekeepers,  residing 
IN  Montreal.     To  which  is  prefixed,  a  Descriptive  Sketch  of  the  Town. 

By  Thomas  Doige. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  James  Lane,  at  his  printing-office  No.  29  Saint  Paul 
Street;  And  to  be  had  of  the  Proprietor,  No.  5,  Saint  Jean  Baptiste  Street.  1819.* 
12rao.,  192  pp. 


110  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1820. 

761.  Traduction  libre  et  abregee  des  lecoxs  de  Chimie,  donnees  par  le  Chevalier 
HuAtPHREY  Davy,  a  la  Societe  d' Agriculture  de  Londres.     Edition  de  1814- 

Dediee  aux  Societes  d'Agriculture  du  Bas  Canada. 

Montreal:     Chez  James  Lane,  29  Eue  Saint  Paul.     1820.     8vo.,  123  pp. 

762.  Remarks  on  the  Present  System  of  Roadmakixg,  with  observations,  deduced 
from  practice  and  experience,  with  a  view  to  a  revision  of  the  Existing  Laws,  and 
the  Introduction  of  Improvement  in  the  method  of  Making,  Repairing,  and  I're- 
serving  Eoads,  and  defending  the  Road  Eunds  from  misapplication. 

Third  edition,  carefully  revised,  with  considerable  addition  and  an  Appendix. 

By  John  Loudon  M'Adam,  Esq.  General  Surveyor  of  the  roads  in  the  Bristol 
District. 

London,  printed  for  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  Paternoster 
Row.     1820.     8vo.,  190  pp. 

763.  A  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  in  the  year  1820, 
By  the  Right  Reverend  Jacob,  Lord  Bishop  of  that  Diocese. 

Quebec:  Printed  and  Published  by  John  Neilson,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street. 
1820.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

764.  An  Essay  on  a  uniform  Orthography  for  the  Indian  Languages  of  North 
Ameru  A,  as  published  in  the  memoirs  of  the  American  Academy  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

By  John  Pickering,  A.A.S. 

Cambridge:     Univ.  Press— Hilliard  and  Metcalf.     1820.     4to.,  42  pp. 

765.  Annual  Report  of  the  state  of  the  Madras.  School  ix  New  Brunswick,  for  the 
year  1820. 

Saint  John:     Printed  by  William  Durant.     1820.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

766.  Election  du  Comte  Northumberland. 

(A  letter  signed  "Pre.  De  Sales  Laterriere"  and  dated  Quebec,  22  avril, 
1820.)     8vo.,  10  pp. 

767.  Information  to  Emigrants.  An  account  of  the  Island  of  Prince  Edward,  with 
PR.\CTiCAL  ADVICE  to  those  INTENDING  TO  EMIGRATE;  and  some  observations  on  the 
Cape  of  Good  Hope,  New  South  Wales,  Canada,  and  the  Red  River.  To  which 
are  added,  Sailing  Directions  for  the  Coast  and  Harbours  of  the  said  Islands; 
and  a  correct  Map  of  Holland  Harbour  and  the  Lands  surrounding  Cascumpec 
Bay.     By  a  late  resident  of  that  Colony. 

London:  Printed  for  and  sold  by  James  Asperne,  Bible  and  Crown,  Cornhill. 
1820  ( ?)    Price  Is.  6d.    Svc,  20  pp. 

768.  A  Few  Plain  Directions  for  persons  intending  to  proceed  as  Settlers  to  His 
Majesty's  Province  of  Upper  Canada,  in  North  America. 

Pointing  out  the  best  Port  to  embark  at  for  Quebec. — Provisions  and  other 
Things  necessary  to  be  provided  for  the  Voyage. — The  best  and  cheapest  Method 
of  Travelling  from  Quebec  to  Montreal,  and  thence  to  Kingston  and  York,  a  Dis- 
tance of  600  Miles,  whereby  Emigrants  may  avoid  heavy  Expenses. — The  ^Method 
of  obtaining  Land  in  the  most  eligible  Districts. — What  Property  various  Descrip- 
tions of  Emigrants  should  possess  on  their  arrival  in  America. — Advice  to  Farmers, 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  111 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Tradesmen,  Mechanics,  &c. — A  Description  of  that  fine  and  interesting  Province; 
its  Productions,  &c.  &c. — Some  cursory  Remarks  on  the  Manners  and  Customs 
of  the  Inhabitants. 

Containing  also  a  short  sketch  or  Journal  of  the  Author's  voyage  across  the 
Atlantic,  in  June,  1819. 

By  an  English  Farmer  settled  in  Upper  Canada. 

With  a  Map. 

London:  Printed  for  Baldwin,  Cradock,  and  Joy,  47  Paternoster  Row.  1820. 
16mo.,  vii-flOO  pp. 

769.  The  Emigrant's  Guide  to  Upper  Canada;  or,  Sketches  of  the  Present  State 
OF  that  Province,  collected  from  a  residence  therein  during  the  years  1817,  1818, 
1819,  interspersed  with  reflections. 

By  C.  Stuart,  Esq.,  Retired  Captain  of  the  Honorable  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's service  and  one  of  his  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  the  Western 
District  of  Upper  Canada. 

Deliberate,  Decide,  and  Dare! 

London:  published  by  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and  Brown,  Pater- 
noster-Row.    1820.     12mo.,  xi+335  pp. 

770.  A  Year's  Residence,  in  the  L^nited  States  of  America. 

Treating  of  the  Face  of  the  Country,  the  Climate,  the  Soil,  the  Products, 
the  Mode  of  Cultivating  the  Land,  the  Prices  of  Land,  of  Labour,  of  Food,  of 
Raiment;  of  the  Expences  of  Housekeeping,  and  of  the  Usual  Manner  of  Living; 
of  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  People;  and  of  the  Institutions  of  the  Coun- 
try, Civil,  Political,  and  Religious. 

In  Three  Parts. 

By  William  Cobbett.     Second  Edition. 

Part  I.  Containing — I.  A  Description  of  the  Face  of  the  Country,  the 
Climate,  the  Seasons,  and  the  Soil,  the  facts  being  taken  from  the  Author's  daily 
notes  during  a  whole  year. — II.  An  Account  of  the  Author's  Agricultural  Experi- 
ments in  the  Cultivation  of  the  Buta  Baga  or  Russia,  or  Swedish  Turnip,  which 
afford  proof  of  what  the  climate  and  soil  are. 

London:  Printed  for  Sherwood,  Neely,  and  Jones,  Paternoster-Row.  1819. 
8vo.,  viii-|-186  pp. 

771.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Origin  and  Present  System  of  Colonial  Banks,  and  their 
dang-erous  effects.     With  a  proposition  for  a  National  Bank. 

'*  QiLid  non  mortalia  pectora  cogis  Auri  sacra  fames" 

Quebec:  Printed  by  T.  Cary,  Jr.  and  Co.  Free  Masons'  Hall.  1820.  Price 
3  Shillings.     l2mo.,  24  pp. 

772.  Travels  in  Lower  Canada,  with  the  Author's  Recollections  of  the  soil,  and 
aspect;  the  morals,  habits,  and  religious  institutions,  of  that  country. 

By  Joseph  Sansom,  Esq.,  Member  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society, 
Author  of  Letters  from  Europe,  tfcc. 

Most  National  Habitudes  are  the  result  of  unobserved  Causes  and  Necessities. 

Grey. 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.  Bride-Court,  Bridge  Street; 
and  to  be  had  of  all  Booksellers.     1820.     8vo.,  116  pp. 

773.  Considerations  sur  Les  Biens  du  Seminaire  de  Montreal.    1820  (?) 

(Title  page  missing.)     8vo.,  64  pp. 


112  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA. 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

774.  Rules  for  the  Saint  Georges'  Society  in  Saint  John,  N.B. 

Saint  John;  printed  by  Henry  Chubb,  Prince  William-Street.     1820.     12nao., 
12  pp. 

775.  Report  on  the  Projected  Canal  across  the  Isthmus  that  divides  Nova-Scotia  ant) 
New-Brunswick,  explored  and  levelled  in  the  Autumn  of  1819,  by  order  of  His 
Excellency  Major-General  George  Stracey  Smyth,  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the 
Province  of  New-Brunswick. 

Fredericton;  printed  by  George    Iv.    Lugrin,    Printer    to    the    King's    Most 
Excellent  Majesty.     1820.     Svo.,  22  pp. 


1821. 

776.  A  Narrative  of  the  Rise  &  Progress  of  Emigration,  from  the  Counties  of 
Lanaric  &  Renfrew,  to  the  New  Settlements  in  Upper  Canada,  on  Government 
Grant;  comprising  the  Proceedings  of  the  Glasgow  Committee  for  Directing  the 
Affairs  and  Embarkation  of  the  Societies,  with  a  Map  of  the  Townships,  Designs 
for  Cottages,  and  a  Plan  of  the  Ship  Earl  of  Buchinghamshire.  Also,  Interesting 
Letters  from  the  Settlements. 

By  Robert  Lamond,  Secretary  &  Agent. 

Glasgow,  Printed  by  James  Hedderwick,  For  Chalmers  &  Collins,  68,  Wilson- 
Street.     1821.     8vo.,  112  pp. 

777.  The  Spirit  of  Despotism.    Dedicated  to  Lord  Castlereagh. 

Edited  by  the  author  of  "  The  Political  House  that  Jack  Built." 
"  Let  willing  slaves  in  golden  fetters  lie,  &c.  &c. 

The  Right  Divine  of  Kings  to  govern  Wrong.     Book  I. 
Fourth  Edition. 
Printed  for  William  Hone,  45  Ludgate  Hill,  1821.     8vo.,  94  pp. 

778.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  under  the  Provincial  Act  of  the  59th 
year  of  His  late  Majesty. 

Intituled,  "  An  Act  to  secure  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Inferior  District  of 
Gaspe,  in  the  possession  and  enjoyment  of  their  lands." 

The  said  Report  laid  before  the  House  of  Assembly  by  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  in  €hief  on  the  twenty-eighth-day  of  February,  1821. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Thomas  Gary,  Junr.  &  Co.  Free-Masons'  Hall.  1821. 
12mo.,  33  pp. 

779.  Report  at  Large  of  a  Debate  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Promnce  of 
Lower-Canada,  On  the  14th  February,  1821. 

From  Notes  taken  Stenographically  by  William  S.  Simpson. 

Quebec:  Printed  for  the  Reporter,  By  T.  Gary,  Jr.  &  Co.     1821.     Svo.,  G4  pp. 

780.  Statement  on  the  Present  Timber  and  Deal  Trade  as  regards  Europe  and  the 
British  American  Colonies^  resting  on  plain  and  undeniable  facts. 

Original.     London.     1821.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

781.  The  Militia  Law  of  The  Province  of  Nova  Scotia,  in  force  in  the  year  of  Our 
Lord  1821. 

Published  by  Command  of  His  Excellency  Lieutenant-General,  Sir  James 
Kempt,  K.B.,  Lieutenant-Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief  in  and  over  His 
Majesty's  Province  of  Nova-Scotia,  Vice-Admiral  of  the  same,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Halifax:     Printed  by  John  Mimro.     1821.     12mo.,  33  pp. 


TOUR, 


THROUGH 


Upper  and  Lower  Canada. 


By  a  Citizen  of  the  United  States, 


CONTAlNINCj 

A  View  of  the  prefent  State  of  Religion j  Learn- 

ingy  Cotnmercey  Jgriculturey  Colonization, 

C-ufioms  and  Manners,    atncng  thf 

Englijhy    French,    and  Indian 

SETTLEMENTS. 


P tinted  at  Uicl^eld,  (according  to  A^}  ofCQ^greJs) 
1799. 


[See  No.  ^W> 


29a— 32 


ILL 

INTRO DUIT  DANS  LA 

CHAMBRE  D'ASSEMBLEE 

DE  LA 
PROVINCE  DU  BAS-CANADAi 

Pour  t ctahliisement  d'une  Ban^uc  dans  h  Bai'Canad^ 


QUEBEC', 
iMPaiME*  PAR  P.  E.  DESBARATS,  imprimeur   oes  Loik 

BE   LA  TRES    ixCELLENTB    MaJB5TE*   DO  RoI. 

1808. 


[See  No.  6S8 
29a— 32i 


LETTERS, 


FROM  AN  AMERICAN  LOYALIST 

1  N 

UPPER-CANADA, 

T  O 
HIS  FRIEND  IN  ENGLAND; 

ON  A  PAMPHLET  PUBLISHED  BY 

JOHN  MILLS  JACKSON,  Esquire  : 

XNTITLEDi 

A  VIEW 

OF 

THE  PROVINCE 

OF 

X/PPER  CANADA. 

Price  li.  bd.   Ha/i/ax. 


[See  No.  655 


A 

CONCISE   ACCOUNT 

OF   THE 

ORIGIN  OF  THE  T^FO  HOUSES  OF 
PARLIAMENT: 

WITH 

AN  IMPARTIAL  STATEMENT 

OF    THE 

PRIVILEGES  OF  THE  HOUSE  OF 
COMMONS, 

AND   O?    THE 

LIBERTY  OF  THE  SUBJECT. 


By    EDWARD   CHRISTIAN,    of    Gray's 
Ink,  Esq.  ^ 

BARRISTER  AT  LAW,    CHIEF  JUSTICE  OF  THE  ISLE  OF 

ELY,    AND  DOWNING  PROFESSOR  OF  THE  LAWS 

OF  ENGLAND, 


LONDON^ 


PRINTED  FOR   T.  CADELL    AND    W.   DAVIES,    STRAND, 
AND   J.    BUTTERWORTH,    FLEET-STREET. 

1810. 


[See  No.  W, 


MiTDtreal :— Printed  by  W,  Gaxr. 


RULES  AMD  REGULATIOKS 


J^      1      L^      Hi  ^ 


WiTH  ABSTRACTS  OF  DIVERS  ORDINANCES 
AND  STAT17TES  RELATING  THERETO. 


PUBLISHED   BY   ORBER   OP   THE   MAG15TRA'nES. 


QUEBEC: 

PRINTED  BY  JOHN   NEILSON,   KO     S, 

MOUNTAIN   eTHEET. 

1811. 


[,"?ec  No.  675^ 


THE  LETTERS  OP 

VERITA  S. 

RE-PUBLISHED  FROM  THE 

MONTREAL  HERALD; 

CONTAINING 

Ji  SVCCINjCT  NAKRATlf'B    OF    THE    MJLITART 
ADMINISTRATION  OF 

SIR   GEORGE   PREVOST. 

DUaiNG  HIS  COMMAND  W 

THE  CAN  AD  AS; 

WHEREBY  IT  WILL  APPEAfl  MANIFEST,  THAT  THE  MERIT 
OF  PRESERVING  THEM  FROM  CONaUEST, 
BELONGS  NOT  TO. 


MONTREAL 


PRINTED  BY  W.  GRAY. 

JULY,  1815. 


[See  No.  lOi 


SHORT    VIEW 


OF  THE 


PRESENT   STATE  OF  THE 

EASTERN  TOWNSHIPS 


IN  THE 


^aro^imt  of  ?toi»ev  ©attaua, 

BORDERING  ON  THE  LINE  45°: 

WITH 

HINTS  FOR  THEIR  IMPROVEMENT. 

BY  THE 

HON.  AND  REV.  CHARLES  STEWART,  D.  D. 

MINISTER  OF  ST.  ARMAND,  LOWER  CANADA,  AND  CHAPLAIN 
TO  THE  LORD  BISHOP  OF  QUEBEC. 


It  is  the  sinfuUest  thing  in  the  world  to  forsake  or  destitute  a 
?;LJtion'^ce  info^ardness;  tor,  besides  the  disl^nour,  .t.s 
''  the  guiltiness  of  blood  of  many  commiserable  persons,  ^^^^^ 


MONTREAL,  PRINTED: 

LONDON,  RE-PRINTED, 

FOR  J.  HATCHARD,  NO.  190,  PICCADILLY. 

1817. 


[See  No.  lit 


9irticles 

OP 

ASSOCIATION 

OF   THK 

MONTREAL    BANK. 


[See  No.  727 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  113 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

782.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  Police  for  the  City  and  Suburbs  of  Montreal,  pub- 
lished by  Authority. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  William  Gray,  1821.     16nio.,  47  pp. 

783.  Circulaire  adressee  aux  Citoyeus  de  la  Province  par  un  Comite  des  Marchands 
de  Quebec,  demandant  de  signer  une  petition  an  gouvernement  Anglais  pour  faire 
abroger  les  droits  imposes  sur  le  ble  de  colonies. 

Quebec  21  Aout  1821.     1  p. 

784.  First  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  that  part  of  the 
Speech  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief,  which  relates  to  the  Settlement 
of  the  Crown  Lands,  with  the  Minutes  of  Evidence  taken  before  the  Committee. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  J.  Neilson,  ISTo.  3,  Mountain-Street.  1821.  8vo.,  T2+ 
128  pp. 

785.  Abstract  of  the  Militia  Act  at  present  in  force;  and  of  the  duties  thereby 
imposed  on  the  officers  and  militiamen. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excel- 
lent Majesty.     1821.     12mo.,  47  pp. 

786.  letters  written  during  the  late  Voyage  of  Discovery  in  the  Western  Arctic 
Sea. 

By  an  Officer  of  the  Expedition. 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.  Bride-Court,  Bridge 
Street.     1821.     8vo.,  iv+124  pp. 

787.  A  Voyage  to  North  America,  and  the  West  Indies,  in  1817. 

By  E.  Montule.  Knight  of  the  Eoyal  Order  of  the  Legion  of  Honour.  Author 
of  Travels  in  Egypt,  &c. 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.  Bride-Court,  Bridge 
Street.     1821.     12mo.,  102  pp. 

788.  A  View  of  Lower  Canada,  interspersed  with  Canadian  Tales  and  Anecdotes,  and 
interesting  Information  to  Intending  Emigrants. 

By  Andrew  Oliver,  late  of  Montreal. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  R.  Menzies,  Brodie's  Close,  Lawnmarket,  for  the 
Author.     1821.     12mo.,  124  pp. 

789.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Incorporated  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the 
Gospel  in  Foreign  Parts;  at  their  Anniversary  Meeting  in  the  Parish  Church  of 
St.  Mary  Le  Bow,  on  Friday,  Februaiy  16,  1821. 

By  the  Right  Reverend  Herbert,  Lord  Bishop  of  Peterborough. 

Together  with  the  Report  of  the  Society  for  the  year  1820. 
To    which    are    annexed,    Lists    of    the    Society's    Missionaries,    Catechists,    and 
School  Masters,  and  of  the  Incorporated  and  Associated  Members  of  the  Society. 

London :  Printed  by  S.  Brooke,  Paternoster-Row.  1821.  (2  maps.)  8vo., 
19  pp. 

790.  Bureau  de  Vaccine,  etabli  en  vertu  de  I'Acte  de  la  Legislature  Provinciale  pour 
empecher  La  Petite  Verole  de  se  repandre,  et  encourager  dans  toute  la  Province 
L'Inoculation  de  la  Vaccine. 

Quebec:     De  I'lmprimerie  de  T.  Cary,  Jun.  &  Co. 
Halle  des  Franc-Macons.     1821.     24mo.,  11  pp. 

29a— 33 


114  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

791.  The  Emigrant's  Assistant:  or  Remarks  on  the  Agricultural  Interest  of  The 
Can  ADAS. 

Part  I. — Containing  an  account  of  the  most  effectual  means  of  assisting 
Settlers  on  their  arrival  in  the  country — Observations  on  the  different  Tenures 
by  which  Lands  are  held  in  both  Provinces.  Directions  for  procuring  grants  of 
waste  Lands,  and  some  account  of  the  different  methods  of  clearing  them — col- 
lected from  documents  and  various  papers  furnished  for  the  information  of  the 
Montreal  Emigrant  Society,  in  the  year  1820. 

By  A.  J.  Christie,  A.M. 

With  an  appendix,  exhibiting  the  latest  official  orders  of  government  respect- 
ing the  granting  of  waste  lands,  forms  of  petitions — location  tickets,  &'C.  &c.  ire. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Nahum  Mower.     1821.     12mo.,  v+140  pp. 

1822. 

792.  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  Quebec,  and  Journey  from  thence  to  New  Lanark,  in 
Upper  Canada^  detailing  the  Hardships  and  Difficulties  which  an  Emigrant  has 
to  encounter,  before  and  after  His  Settlement;  with  an  Account  of  the  C-ointry, 
as  it  regards  its  Climate,  Soil,  and  the  Actual  Condition  of  its  Inhabitants. 

By  John  M'Donald. 

Second  Edition. 

Glasgow:     Printed  by  William  Lang.     1822.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

793.  Description  of  Messrs.  Marshall's  Grand  Peristrephic  Panorama  of  the  Polar 

Eegions;  which  displays  The  North  Coast  of  Spitzbergen,  Baffin's  Bay,  Arctic 
Highlands,  &c.  now  exhibiting  in  the  Masonic  Hall,  York  Street,  Bath. 

Painted  from  Drawings  taken  by  Lieut.  Beechy,  Who  accompanied  the  Polar 
Expedition  in  1818;  and  Messrs.  Ross  and  Saccheuse,  who  accompanied  the  expedi- 
tion to  discover  A  North  West  Passage. 

Where  undissolving  from  the  first  of  time.  &c.  &c. 

Shrewsbury:  Printed  by  William  Eddowes,  Salopian  Journal  Office.  1822. 
To  he  had  at  the  Panorama.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

794.  A  Series  of  Letters,  Descriptive  of  Prince  Edward  Island,  in  the  Gulph  of  St. 
Laurence,  Addressed  to  the  Rev.  John  Wightman,  Minister  of  Kirkmahoe,  Dum- 
fries-Shire. 

By  AValter  Johnstone,  A  Native  of  the  same  County. 

The  Author  of  these  Letters  went  out  for  the  express  purpose  of  surveying 
Prince  Edward  Island,  and  collecting  information  on  the  subject  of  Emigration. 
During  two  Summers,  and  one  Winter,  he  was  assiduously  engaged  in  the  prosecu- 
tion of  this  object;  and  the  small  Volume  now  presented  to  the  Public,  will  be 
found  to  contain  a  full  and  particular  Account  of  .the  Climate,  Soil,  Natural  Pro- 
ductions, and  Mode  of  Husbandry  adopted  in  the  Island;  together  with  Sketches 
of  Scenery,  Manners  of  the  Inhabitants,  &c.  &c. ;  the  whole  being  intended  for  the 
guidance  of  future  Emigrants,  particularly  as  to  what  Implements  and  Neces- 
saries it  may  be  proper  to  provide  themselves  with  before  crossing  the  Atlantic' 

Dumfries:  Printed  for  the  Author,  By  J.  Swan.     1822.     12mo.,  72  pp. 

795.  Niagara.    A  Poem. 

By  A.M. 

New  York:  J.  Seymour,  Printer,  John-Street.     1822.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

796.  The  Promise  of  Paradise,  A  Funeral  Sermon,  preached  at  Alburgh  Vt.  on  the 
22nd  of  April,  1822,  on  the  death  of  Philver  Loop,  Esq.     iEt.  44. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  115 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

By  the  Eev.  Micajah  Townshend  Eeetor  of  Caldwell  and  Christie  Manors,  LC. 
"  Blessed  are  the  dead  which  die  in  the  Lord  from  henceforth."  Eev.  14,  13. 
"  O  death,  where  is  thy  sting?  O  grave  where  is  thy  victory?"  II  Cor.  15,  55. 
Burlington,  Yt.  printed  by  E.  and  T.  Mills.     1822.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

797.  Joint  Address  of  the  Legislative  Council  and  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper 
Canada  to  His  Majesty  and  Eeport  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Honour- 
able the  Legislative  Council  and  House  of  Assembly,  to  consider  and  report  upon 
the  Subject  Matter  of  certain  Eesolutions  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  in  which 
the  Honourable  the  Legislative  Council  have  concurred,  respecting  the  Financial 
Concerns  of  this  Province  with  Lower  Canada.     With  Appendix. 

1822.    8vo.,  x+107  pp. 

798.  Remarks  on  the  Lachine  Caistal. 

Montreal,  printed  by  James  Brown,  N"o.  20,  St.  Frangois  Xavier  Street  oppo- 
site the  Seminary,  1822.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

799.  Reply  to  Eemarks  on  the  Lachine  Canal,  By  Theodore  Davis. 

Montreal,  printed  by  Nahum  Mower.     Feb.  1822.     8vo.,  55  pp. 

800.  Remarks  on  the  Indians  of  North  America,  in  a  Letter  to  an  Edinburgh 
Reviewer. 

London :  Printed  for  Thomas  and  George  Underwood,  32,  Fleet-Street.     1822. 
8vo.,  64  pp. 

801.  The  State  of  the  Nation  at  the  commencement  of  the  year  1822.  Considered 
under  the  Four  Departments  of  the  Finance — Foreign  Relations — Home  Depart- 
ment— Colonies  and  Board  of  Trade,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Sixth  Edition. 

London  :  1822.     12mo.,  92  pp. 

802.  Outline  of  a  plan  of  Emigration  to  Upper  Canada,  with  Observations  upon  the 
outline  of  a  plan  of  Emigration  to  Upper  Canada. 

London:     Printed  by  F.  Warr,  Eed  Lion  Passage,  Holborn.     1822(?)     8vo., 
104-xv-f  8  pp. 


1823. 

803.  Some  Account  of  the  Public  Life  of  the  late  Lieutenant-General  Sir  George 
Prevost,  Bart.  Particularly  of  his  services  in  The  Canadas;  including  a  Eeply 
to  the  strictures  on  his  Military  Character,  contained  in  an  article  in  the  Quarterly 
Eeview  for  October,  1822. 

"  Either    ....     Malice."    Measure  for  Measure. 

London:  Printed  for  T.  CadeU,  Strand;  and  T,  Egerton,  Whitehall.     1823. 
8vo.,  197+99  pp. 

804.  Travels  in  Prince  Edward  Island,  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  North- America,  in  the 
years  1820-21.  Undertaken  with  a  Design  to  Establish  Sabbath  Schools,  And 
Investigate  the  Eeligious  State  of  the  Country ;  Wherein  is  given  a  Short  Account 
of  the  Different  Denominations  of  Christians,  their  Former  History  and  Present 
Condition,  interspersed  with  Notices  relative  to  the  various  Clergymen  that  have 
officiated  on  the  Islanf 

29a— 33i  .     ■ 


116  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  Walter  Johnstone.  Author  of  "  A  Series  of  Letters  "  Descriptive  of  that 
Island. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  for  David  Brown,  16,  South  St.  Andrew's  Street; 
Chalmers  and  Collins,  Glasgow;  John  Johnstone,  Dumfries;  and  KJnight  and 
Lacey,  24  Paternoster-Row,  London.     1823.     12mo.,  132  pp. 

805.  A  Short  Account  of  the  Hartford  Convektiox,  taken  from  Official  Documents, 
and  Addressed  to  the  fair  minded  and  the  well  disposed.  To  which  is  added  An 
Attested  Copy  of  the  Secret  Journal  of  that  Body. 

Boston:     Published  by  0.  Everett,  13,  Cornhill.     1823.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

806.  A  Voyage  round  the  world  between  the  years  1816-1819. 

By  M.  Camille  de  Roquefeuil,  in  the  ship  le  Bordelais. 

London:  Printed  for  Sir  Eichard  Phillips  and  Co.,  Bride-Court,  Bridge- 
Street,  1823.     8vo.,  112  pp. 

807.  The  Wanderer  in  America,  or  Trith  at  Home;  comprising  a  Statement  of 
Observations  and  Facts  relative  to  the  United  States  &  Canada,  Xorth  America; 
The  Result  of  an  Extensive  Personal  Tour,  and  from  Sources  of  Information  the 
most  Authentic;  Including  Soil,  Climate,  Manners,  &  Customs,  of  its  Civilized 
Inhabitants  &  Indians,  Anecdotes,  &c.  of  Distinguished  Characters. 

By  C.  H.  Wilson. 

"  I  will  a  round  unvarnished  Tale  deliver. 

nothing  extenuate, 

"  Or  set  down  aught  in  malice." 

Shakespeare. 
Thirsk :     Printed  for  the  Author  by  Henry  Masterman.     1823.     l2mo.,  120  pp. 

808.  Regulations  of  the  Establishment  for  the  Relief  of  Indigent  Sick  Emigrants, 
From  the  United  Kingdom,  made  by  virtue  of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the 
Province  of  Lower  Canada,  made  and  passed  in  the  fourth  year  of  the  reign  of 
His  present  Majesty,  intituled,  "  An  Act  to  appropriate  a  certain  Sum  of  Money 
therein  mentioned,  for  the  relief  of  Indigent  Sick  Emigrants  from  the  United 
Kingdom." 

Published  by  Authority. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1823.     16mo.,  10  pp. 

809.  Extract  from  the  Royal  Instructions  to  His  Excellency  the  R'glit  Honorable 
George  Earl  of  Dalhousie,  G.C.B.  Captain  General  and  Governor  in  Chief. 
&c.  &c.  &c.  Relating  to  the  Gr.vnts  of  the  Waste  Land  of  the  Crown,  with  othei 
papers  on  the  same  subject  laid  by  order  of  His  Excellency,  before  the  House  of 
Assembly  the  5th  February,  1823. 

Published  by  Authority. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Law  Printer  to  the  King's  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.     1823.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

810.  Observations  on  the  present  state  of  Newfoundland,  in  reference  to  its  Courts 
of  Justice,  Local  Government,  and  Trade:  in  a  Letter  addressed  to  The  Right 
Honourable  Henry  Earl  Bathurst.  One  of  His  Majesty's  Principal  Secretaries 
of  State.     By  an  Inhabitant  of  the  Colony. 

London:  Printed  by  A.  Hancock.  Middle-Row  Place,  Holborn — and  Sold  by 
J.  Walker,  44,  Paternoster-Row,  and  all  other  Booksellers.  1823.  [Price  2s.  6d.] 
8vo.,  76  pp. 

811.  A  Sermon,  preached  in  Christ  Chnrcb.  Fredorioton.  April  6th.  1S23,  The  Day 
after  the  funeral  of    His    Excellency    Major-Qeneral    George    Stracey    Smvth, 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  117 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Lieutenant-Governor  and  Comraander-in-Chief  of  the  Province  of  New-Bruns- 
wick: 

By  the  Reverend  James^  Somerville,  A.M. 

Published  at  the  request  of  His  Excellency's  Executors. 

Fredericton:     Printed  by  Geo.  K.  Lugrin,  King's  Printer.     12mo.,  13  pp. 

812.  Lettres  des  Cures  des  Paroisses  respectives  du  Bas-Canada  dont  il  est  fait  men- 
tion dans  le  cinquieme  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  sur  les  Terres  incultes  de  la 
Couronne;  imprimees  en  conformite  a  I'Ordre  suivant  de  la  Chambre  d'Assem- 
blee. 

1823.     8vo.,  123  pp. 

813.  Questions  sur  le  Gouvernement  Ecclesiastique  du  District  de  Moxtreal. 

Par  M.  Chaboillez,  Pretre,  Cure  de  Longueuil. 

Montreal:     De  I'lmprimerie  de  Thos.  A.  Turner,  No.  16  rue  Notre-Dame. 
1823.     Svo.,  40  pp. 

814.  Lettre  a  Mr.  Chaboillez,  Cure  de  Longueuil,  relativement  a  ses  Questions  sur 
le  Gou\t:rkement  Ecclesiastique  du  District  de  Montreal. 

Montreal:  Chez  James  Lane,  Rue  Saint  Paul,  1823.    8vo.,  49  pp. 
(Written  by  P.  H.  Bedard.) 

815.  A  Statement  of  the  Case  of  Bartholomew  Tierney,  late  ganger  at  Port  St.  Johns, 
Lower-Canada,  respectfully  addressed  to  the  Public.  ■    • 

Montreal:     Printed  and  Published  for  the  Author  by  James  Lane.     1823. 
Svo.,  48  pp. 

816.  Emigration  to  Canada.  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  Quebec,  and  journey  from 
thence  to  New  Lanark  in  Upper  Canada.  Detailing  the  hardships  and  difficul- 
ties which  an  Emigrant  has  to  encounter,  before  and  after  his  settlement;  with  an 
account  of  the  country  as  it  regards  its  climate,  soil,  and  the  actual  condition  of 
its  inhabitants. 

By  John  M'Donald. 
Fifth  Edition. 

Edinburgh:     Printed    for    the    Author,  by  Andrew  Jack,   134  High   Street. 
1823.     16mo.,  36  pp. 

817.  Precedes  de  L'Assemblee  Generale  sur  la  Convention  conclue  entre  Sa  ]\Iajest6 
et  les  Etats  Unis  de  I'Amerique.  Province  de  la  Nouvelle-Ecosse.  Puhlies  par 
Ordre  des  deux  Chamhres,  en  Session  Generale  a  Halifax,  en  avril,  1819. 

Quebec,   reimprimes  par  T.   Cary,   Junr.  et  Co.,  Halle  des  Francs-Magons. 
1823.     12mo.,  78  pp. 

818.  A  General  Description  of  Nova  Scotla;    illustrated  by  a  new  and  correct  map. 

Vivere  naturae  si  convenienter  oportet, 

Ponendaeque  domo  quae  rende  est  area  primum. 

Novistine  locum  potiorem? 

Halifax,  N.S.  Printed  at  the  Royal  Acadian  School,  1823.     12mo.,  208  pp. 

1824. 

819.  Reponse  de  Messire  Chaboillez,  Cure  de  Longueuil,  a  la  Lettre  de  P.  H. 
Bedard;  Suivie  de  Quelques  Remarques  sur  les  Observations  imprimees  au  Trois 

RrVlERES. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  T.  A.  Turner,  Rue  Notre-Dame,  No.  16.     1824.     8vo., 
70  pp. 


118  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

820.  Lettre  de  Monsieur  Laval,  Ci-Devant  Ministre  a  CoudeSur-Noireau,  a  Ses 
Anciens  Co-Religionaires. 

Reimprime  pour  la  seconde  fois  sur  I'Edition  de  Paris.     1823. 

A  Saint  Philippe:  Chez  Joseph  Hebert;  Imprimeur,  1824.     16mo.,  52  pp. 

821.  Plan  for  a  General  LEGisLAxrvE  Union  of  the  British  PRovI^'CES,  iu  Nobth 
America. 

London :  P-rinted  by  W.  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court.   (1824)  ?  8vo.,  43  pp. 
(Sewell  and  Robinson.) 

822.  Remarks  on  a  Plan  Intituled  "  A  Plan  for  a  General  Legislative  Union  of  the 
British  Provinces,  in  North  America." 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court.     1824.     8vo.,  20  pp. 
(Written  by  James  Stuart.) 

823.  Abstract  of  a  Bill  for  Uniting  the  Legislative  Councils  and  Assemblies  of  the 
Provinces  of  Lower  Canada  and  Upper  Canada  iu  one  Legislature,  and  to  make 
further  provision  for  the  Government  of  the  said  Provinces. 

London:    Printed   by    W.    Clowes,    Northumberland-Court.     MDCCCXXIV. 
8vo.,  29  pp. 

824.  Observations  on  the  Proposed  Union  of  the  Provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada,  under  one  Legislature,  Respectfully  submitted  to  His  Majesty's  Govern- 
ment, by  the  Agent  of  the  Petitioners  for  that  measure. 

London :  Printed  by  William  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court.    MDCCCXXIV. 
8vo.,  123  pp. 

825.  Letter  from  J.  L.  Papineau  and  J.  Neilson,  Esqs.,  Addrepsed  to  His  Majesty^s 
Under  Secretary  of  State  on  the  subject  of  The  Proposed  Union  of  the  Provinces 
of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada. 

London:    Printed   by    W.    Clowes,    Northumberland-Court.     MDCCCXXIV. 
Svo.,  81  pp. 

826.  Observations  on  a  Bill  for  Uniting  the  Legislative  Councils  and  Assemblies  of 
the  Provinces  of  Lower  Canada  and  Upper  Canada  in  one  Legislature,  and  "  To 
make  further  provision  for  the  Government  of  the  said  Provinces ". 

London:    Printed   by    W.    Clowes,    Northumberland-Court.     MDCCCXXIV. 
8vo.,  45  pp. 

827.  Letter  to  His  Majesty's  Under  Secretary  of  State,  respecting  a  Plan  for  a 
General  Union  of  the  British  Provinces,  and  on  the  subject  of  the  proposed 
Union  of  the  Canadas. 

London:  Printed  by  Clowes,  Northumberland-Court.     1824.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

828.  An  Essay  on  the  juridical  history  of  France,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  the  law  of 
The  Province  of  Lower  Canada;  Read  at  a  Special  Meeting  of  the  Literary  and 
Historical  Society  of  Quebec,  the  31st  day  of  May,  1824. 

By  the  Honourable  J.  Sewell,  Chief 'Justice  of  Lower-Canada. 
Quebec:  Printed  by   Thomas  Cary  &  Co.,   Free-Masons'  Hall.     1824.     8vo., 
34  pp. 

829.  The  Charivari:  or  Canadian  Poetics; 

A  Tale  after  the  manner  of  Beppo. 

Benedick :  Is  it  come  to  this.  Szc. — 

Shakespeare, — Much  Ado  about  nothing. 

Montreal:     Printed  for  the  Publisher.     1824.     16mo.,  49  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  119 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

830.  A  Warning  to  the  Canadian-  L\nd  Company,  in  a  Letter  addressed  to  that  body 
BY  AN  Englishman  resident  in  Upper  Canada.     1824. 

Kingston,  U.C. :    Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1824.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

831.  The  Colonial  Advocate,  No.  6,  Published  Sept.  27th,  1824,  Containing  an  Essay 
on  Canals  and  Inland  Navigation,  and  the  Keports  to  the  President  and  Directors 
of  the  Welland  Canal  Company,  of  Messrs.  Francis  Hall,  James  Clowes,  and 
Nathan  Roberts,  Engineers,  employed  to  survey  a  Line  of  Canal  to  Connect 
Lakes  Erie  and  Ontario. 

Printed  by  William  L.  Mackenzie,  Queenston,  U.C.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

832.  Financial  Difficulties  of  Lower-Canada. 

(Extracted  from  the  Quebec  Gazette  of  December  1824.)     8vo.,  27  pp. 

833.  Premier  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  de  la  Chambre  d' Assembles  sur  le  Bill 
grossoye,  du  Conseil  Legislatif,  pour  Abroger  certaines  parties  de  l'Acte  de 
Judicature,  et  pour  faire  de  plus  amples  Dispositions  pour  1' Administration  plus 
certaine  et  plus  uniforms  de  la  Justice  dans  cette  Province. 

Ordonne  d'etre  Imprime  le  23e  Janvier,  1824. 

Quebec:    Imprime,  par  P.  E.  Desbarats,  Imprimeur  des   Lois,    de   la    Tres 
Excellente  Majeste  du  Roi.    8vo.,  43  pp.  ^ 

834.  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  de  la  Chambre  D' Assembles  du  Bas-Canada, 
Nomme  pour  s'enquerir  de  I'etat  actuel  de  L'Education  Dans  la  Province  du 
Bas-Canada. 

Ordonne,  Le  2e.  Eevrier  1824,  par  la  Chambre  d'Assemblee  du  Bas-Canada, 
qu'il  soit  imprime. 
8vo.,  240  pp. 

835.  Eighth  and  Ninth  Reports  of  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on 
that  part  of  the  Speech  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief  which  relates 
to  the  Settlement  of  the  Crown  Lands.  With  the  Minutes  of  Evidence  taken 
before  the  Committee. 

Ordered  to  be  Printed  the  Tenth  February  1824. 

Quebec :    Printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street.     1824.     8vo., 
55-|-7  pp. 

836.  Tenth  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  that  part  of  the 
Speech  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief  which  relates  to  the  Settlement 
of  the  Crown  Lands,  comprising  a  report  on  His  Excellency's  message  relating 
to  the  offer  from  Lieut.  Col.  Joseph  Bouchette,  Surveyor  General  of  the 
Province,  to  the  Government,  of  the  Plates  of  his  Maps  of  Canada,  with  the 
Minutes  of  Evidence  taken  before  the  Committee. 

Ordered  to  be  printed  the  fifth  March  1824. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan,  No.  3  Mountain  Street.     1824.     12mo., 
88  pp. 

837.  A  Report  from  the  Special  Committee  of  the  Legislath'e  Council  of  the 
Pro\ince  of  Lower-Canada,  To  whom  the  Petition  from  several  Merchants  and 
Ship-Owners  of  the  Port  of  Quebec,  was  referred,  with  instructions  to  the  said 
Committee,  to  enquire  into  the  means  of  extending  and  securing  the  Coasting 


120  PUBLIC  ARCH  IT  ES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Trade  of  this  Province;  also,  the  Trade  carried  on  between  this  Province  and  the 
other  possessions  of  His  Majesty  in  North-America. 

Reported  by  the  Honorable  "William  B.  Felton,  5th  March,  1824. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Council,  by  P.  E.  Desbarats, 
Law  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     8vo.,  117  pp. 

838.  Extraits  ou  Precedens  tires  des  Registres  de  la  Prevoste  de  Quebec,  et  Dedies 
aux  Honorables  Luges,  aux  Gens  du  Roi,  aux  Avocats,  Procureurs,  et  Practiciens 
de  la  Province  du  Bas-Canada. 

Par  Loseph  Francois  Perrault,  un  des  Greffiers  et  Protonotaries  de  la  Cour 
Civile  du  Banc  du  Roi  pour  le  District  de  Quebec. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  Thomas  Cary  &  Co.,  Halle  des  Franc-Magons.  1824. 
8vo.,  88  pp. 

839.  Appel  au  Parlement  Imperial  et  aux  Habitans  des  Colonies  Angloises  Dans 
L'Amerique  du  Nord,  sur  les  Pretentions  Exorbitantes  du  Gouvernement  Executif 
et  du  Conseil  Legislatif  de  la  Province  du  Bas-Canada. 

Par  Un  Membre  de  la  Chambre  d'Assemblee.     [Dr.  Frangois  Blanchet,  M.P.P.] 

Quebec,  imi>rime  par  Flavien  Vallerand.     1824.     8vo.,  70  pp. 

840.  Le  Tresor  de  la  Jeunesse,  ou  le  Salut  des"jeunes  gens  dans  la  devotion  envers  la 
Sainte-Vierge. 

A  St.  Philippe,  de  I'Imprimerie  ecclesiastique. 
No  date,  but  printed  about  1824.     16mo.,  33  pp. 

1825. 

841.  Lettre  a  I'Honorable  Edouard  Bowex,  Ecuyer,  Un  des  Juges  de  la  Cour  du  Banc 
du  Roi  de  Sa  Majeste,  pour  le  District  de  Quebec. 

Natura  enim  Juris     .... 

Ciceron. 
Par  un  Etudiant  en  droit. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  James  Lane.     1825.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

(Written  by  A.  N.  Morin.) 

842.  A  Faithful  Report  of  the  Trial  and  Acquittal  of  Robert  Randall,  Esq.  A 
Member  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly  in  Upper  Canada,  Accused  of 
Perjury,  And  tried  at  Niagara,  on  Wednesday  the  7th  of  September,  1825. 

"  Vox  Populi,  vox  Dei." 

From  Stenographic  Notes  by  Francis  Collins,  Reporter  of  Parliamentary 
Debates,  in  the  House  of  Assembly. 

York:  Printed  by  F.  Collins,  at  the  Office  of  the  Canadian  Freeman.  1825. 
8vo.,  31  pp. 

843.  Sketches  of  New  Brunswick;  containing  an  account  of  the  fir.st  settlement 
OF  THE  Provence,  with  a  brief  description  of  the  Country,  climate,  productions, 
inhabitants,  population,  &c.     By  an  inhabitant  of  the  Province. 

"  Whatever  concerns  my  country,  interests  me ;  I  follow  nature,  with  truth 
my  guide." 

Saint  John :  Printed  by  Chubb  &  Sears,  Market  Square.     1825.     8vo.,  108  pp. 

844.  A  Narrative  of  the  Late-Fires  at  Miramichi,  New  Brunswick;  with  an  Appen- 
dix, containing  The  Statements  of  Many  of  the  Sufferers,  and  a  variety  of  Inter- 
esting Occurrences;  together  with  a  Poem,  entitled  ''The  Conflagration." 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  121 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  2Sa 

All  things  come  alike  to  all,  there  is  one  event  to  the  righteous  and  the  wicked. 
— Ecclesiastes,  c.  9.  v.  2. 

He  doth  not  affect  willingly  or  grieve  the  children  of  men.  Lamentations,  c. 
3 :  V.  33. 

Halifax,  N.S. :    Printed  at  the  office  of  P.  J.  Holland.     1825.     16mo.,  47  pp. 

Lines  on  the  great  Fire  of  1S25  and  other  subjects.     16  mo.,  12  pp. 

845.  Savings  Bank,  or  Provident  Institution,  established  in  the  Town  of  Fredericton. 

Fredericton :  Printed  by  Geo.  K.  Lugrin,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1825.     16mo.,  8  pp. 

846.  Sketch  of  Business  before  the  PRO\aN^ciAL  Parlumext  of  Lower  Caxada  in  the 
Session  to  commence  21st  January  1826. 

Extracted  from  the  Quebec  Gazette.     (No  date.) 
8vo.,  29  pp. 

847.  Observations  upon  the  Importance  of  the  oSTorth  American  Colonies  to  Great 
Britain. 

By  an  old  Inhabitant  of  British  America. 

Halifax :     Printed  at  The  Eoyal  Gazette  Office,  (1825)  ?     8vo.,  34  pp. 


.    1826. 

848.  Consultation  de  M.  Dupin,  Avocat  a  la  Cour  Eoyale  de  Paris,  pour  Le  Semin- 
aire  de  Montreal,  en  Canada. 

Paris.     De  L'Imprimerie  D'Everat.     Eue  Du  Cadran,   Xo.   16.     1826.     8vo., 
32  pp. 

849.  Opinion  of  Mr.  Dupin,  Advocate,  of  the  Eoyal  Court  of  Paris,  on  the  Eights  of 
the  Seminary  of  Montreal,  in  Canada. 

Paris,  1826.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

850.  The  Exclusive  Right  of  the  Church  to  the  Clergy  Reserves  defended:  in  a 
letter  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of  Liverpool;  being  an  answer  to  the  letter 
of  a  Protestant  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  to  His  Lordship. 

By  a  Protestant. 

Kingston,  U.C:     Printed  by  H.  C.  Thomson.     July,  1826.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

851.  An  Apology  for  the  Church  of  England  in  the  Canadas,  in  answer  to  a  Letter 
to  the  Earl  of  Liverpool,  relative  to  The  Rights  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  &c., 
by  a  Protestant  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 

By  a  Protestant  of  the  Established  Church  of  England. 

O  Navis!     Referent  in  Mare  Te  Novi  Fluctus? 

Kingston,  printed  by  James  Macfarlane,  1826.     16mo.,  22  pp. 

852.  An  Abridged  View  of  the  Alien  Question  L^n^iasjced. 

By  the  Editor  of  the  Canadian  Freeman. 

York:     Printed  at  the  Freeman  Office.     1826.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

853.  An  Appeal,  addressed  to  a  candid  Public;  and  to  the  Feelings  of  those  whose 
upright  Sentiments  and  discerning  Minds,  enable  them  to  "  Weight  it  in  the 
balance  of  the  Sanctuary." 


122  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  Elmer  Gushing^  EsQuraE. 

Wherein  is  displayed  the  singular  History  of  the  Author;  together  with 
that  of  the  other  Americans,  settled  in  the  Province  o£  Lower-Canada. 
"  Then  let  me  hope  indulgence  still  to  share ;  etc." 

"  Yet  prompt  to  stay  his  country's  fall,  etc " 

Stanstead:     Printed  for  the  Author,  By  S.  H.  Dickerson.     1826.     8vo.,  88  pp. 

854.  Emi^ation  to  Canada.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Quebec,  and  journey  from 
thence  to  New  Lanark,  in  Upper  Canada,  detailing  the  hardships  and  difficulties 
which  an  emigrant  has  to  encounter,  before  and  after  his  settlement;  with  an 
ACCOUNT  OF  THE  COUNTRY  as  it  regards  its  climate,  soil  and  the  actual  condition 
of  its  inhabitants. 

By  John  M'Donald.    _ 
Eighth  edition. 

London:    Printed  for  the  Author  by  H.  Arliss,  35,  Gutter  Lane,  Cheapside. 
1826.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

855.  The  Young  Emigrants;  or  Pictures  of  Canada,  calculated  to  amuse  and  instruct 
the  minds  of  youth. 

By  the  author  of  "  Prejudice  Reproved,"  "  The  Tell-tale,"  &c. 
London:    Printed     for     Harvey     and     Darton,     Gracechurch-street.     1826. 
24mo.,  iv+168  pp. 

856.  Rules  and  Orders,  to  be  observed  by  the  Friendly-Fire-Club. 

May  1826.     12mo.,  6  pp. 

867.  Analyse  d'un  entretien  sur  la  Conservation  des  Etablissements  du  Bas- 
Canada,  des  loix,  des  usages,  &c.,  de  ses  habitans. 

Par  un  Canadien,  dans  une  lettre  a  un  de  ses  amis. 
Montreal :  Imprime  chez  James  Lane.     1826.     8vo.,  46  pp. 
(Attributed  to  D.  B.  Vigor.) 

858.  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  the  decisions  of  the  Courts 
of  Justice  concerning  the  Language  of  the  Writs  of  summons. 

Printed  by  order.     1826.     8vo.,  29  pp. 
French  and  English. 

859.  Suggestions  for  the  Speedy  and  Secure  Conveyance  of  our  Reinforcements  to 
Canada. 

By  Capt.  Bowles,  R.N. 
Printed  for  the  Author. 

London:    Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  14  Charing  Cross.     (1826.)     8vo., 
v+31   pp. 

860.  Annual  Report  of  the  Quebec  Diocesan  Committee  of  the  Society  for  promoting 
Christian  Knowledge,  for  the  year  1824-5. 

Quebec :     Printed  by  T.  Gary  &  Co.,  1826.     12mo.,  31  pp. 

861.  Remarks  on  An  Address  to  the  Members  of  the  New  Parliament.  On  the  Pro- 
ceedings OF  THE  Colonial  Department,  with  respect  to  the  West  India  Question. 

By  a  Member  of  the  Late  Parliament. 

London:    John  Murray,   Albemarle   Street.    MDCCCXXVI.    8vo.,  78  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  123 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

862.  Report  of  an  Explorixg  Survey,  made  in  conformity  to  the  Provincial  Act  of 
the  5th  Geo.  IV  Chap.  30. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 
Same  in  French.     8vo.,  71  pp. 

863.  The  Fourth  Animal  Report  of  the  British  an-d  Ca^adi.^-  School  Society,  sub- 
mitted to  the  public  meeting  held  at  the  school-house  on  Friday  October  20,  1826. 
With  a  list  of  the  subscribers  and  benefactors. 

Montreal,  printed  at  the.  Herald  Office,  ISTo.  15,  Notre-Dame  Street.     1826. 
12mo.,  18  pp. 


1827. 

864.  The  Safety  and  Expediency  of  conceding  the  Catholic  Claims;  evinced  by 
the  good  eifects  of  the  concessions  in  Canada,  and  the  different  States  of  Europe; 
with  the  opinions  of  Pitt,  Burke,  Fox,  and  Wyndham  thereon. 

By  Cms. 

London : "  James   Eidgway,   Piccadilly.     1827.     8vo.,   48   pp. 

865.  The  Trial,  Defence,  &c.  of  "William  Boss,  who  was  executed,  together  with 
Robert  Ellis,  J.  B.  Monarque  &  W.  Johnson,  at  Quebec,  in  April  last  for  Burglary 
and  Bobbery  committed  at  the  House  of  Messire  Masse,  cure  of  Pointe  Levis,  on 
the  night  of  29th  September,  1826. 

Rare  antecedentem.     .     .     . 

Horace. 
Quebec:  Printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan,  3,  Mountain  Street.     1827.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

866.  A  Circumstantial  Narrative  of  The  Trial  of  Lewis  Burns,  by  a  Militia  General 
Court  Martial,  Held  in  the  City  of  Saint  John,  New-Brunswick,  On  the  21st  Day 
of  October,  1827. 

Together  with  An  Appendix,  containing  His  Remarks  on  the  Proceedings 
thereof;  and  a  Relation  of  the  Circumstances  connected  with  his  Arrestment  and 
Sentence. 

Eastport:    Printed  by  J.  M.  Quincey.     1828.    8vo.,  46  pp. 

867.  Les  Premiers  Rudimens  de  la  Constitution  Britannique;  Traduits  de  1' Anglais 
de  M.  Brooke;  Precedes  d'un  Precis  Historique,  et  suivis  d'Observations  sur  la 
Constitution  du  Bas-Canada,  Pour  en  donner  I'histoire  et  en  indiquer  les  princi- 
paux  vices,  avec  un  apercu  de  quelques-uns  des  moyens  probables  d'y  remedier. 

Ouvrage  utile  a  toutes  sortes  de  personnes  et  principalement  destine  a  I'in- 
struction  politique  de  la  jeunesse  Canadienne. 
Par  Jacques  Labrie,  M.P.P. 
Montreal:     Chez  James  Lane,  29  Rue  Saint  Paul.     1827.    8vo.,  89  pp. 

868.  Letter  from  Delta  to  Senex,  Containing  some  observations  and  strictures  on  a 
late  Manifesto  published  in  the  Newspapers,  in  a  sinister  form  of  an  Address 
from  a  Junto  of  Members  of  the  Provincial  Parliament  of  Lower  Canada  to 
their  Constituents. 

To  which  is  added  an  appendix,  consisting  of  the  speech  of  His  Excellency 
the  Governor  in  Chief  on  proroguing  the  last  session  of  Provincial  Parliament, 
and  the  said  Manifesto. 

"  I  hate  when  vice  can  vote,  &c.     .... 

Montreal:    Printed  at  the  Montreal  Gazette  Office.     1827.     8vo.,  130+vi  pp. 


124  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CAKADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

869.  Adresse  a  tous  les  Electeurs  du  Bas-Canada. 

Sur  la  choix  du  Representans,  a  I'Election  Prochaine. 
"Par  un  Habitant." 

Montreal:  Impr.  Par  Ludger  Duvemay,  No.  5,  Rue  St.  Jean  Baptiste.  1827. 
8vo.,  12  pp. 

870.  Adresse  a  tous  les  Electeurs  du  Bas  Canada. 

Par  ux  Loyal  Canadien. 

Montreal:  De  I'lmprimerie  du  Spectateur  Canadien,  rue  Saint  Paul.  1827. 
8vo.,  27  pp. 

871.  Esquisse  de  la  Constitution  Britaxxique.  ^ 

Par  un  vrai  Canadien. 

Quebec,  Imprime  par  T.  Cary  &  Co.,  Halle  des  Eranc-Magons.  1827'.  prix 
douze  sols.     8vo.,  21  pp. 

872.  Resolutions. 

At  a  meeting  of  Electors  of  the  City  and  Suburbs  of  Quebec,  who  approve 
of  the  conduct  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  called  for  the  purpose  of  considering  the 
expediency  of  submitting,  by  humble  Petition  to  his  Majesty  and  both  Houses  of 
Parliament,  the  present  state  of  the  Province,  and  the  abuses  and  grievances  which 
prevail  therein,  and  praying  for  relief  and  justice;  held  at  Malhiot's  Hotel,  13th 
December,  1827.     4to.,  2  pp. 

873.  An  Address  to  the  Electors  of  the  City  and  County  of  Montreal. 

By  an  Anglo  Canadian.     1827.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

874.  Speech  of  Louis  J.  Papixeau,  Esq.  On  the  Hustings,  At  the  opening  of  the 
Election  for  the  West  Ward  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  on  the  11th  of  August, 
1827,  And  his  Reply  to  Peter  McGill,  Esq. 

Translated  from  the  French. 

To  which  are  added  the  Speech  of  His  Excellency  the  Earl  of  Dalhousie, 
Governor  in  Chief,  &c.  &c.  &c.  to  the  House  of  Assembly  on  Proroguing  the 
Provincial  Parliament,  7th  March,  1827,  and  the  Address  of  certain  Members  to 
their  Constituents  in  consequence  of  that  Speech,  &c. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Ludger  Duvemay,  at  the  Office  of  the  Canadian 
Spectator,  No.  5,  St.  Jean  Baptiste  Street.     1827.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

875.  Travels  through  Lower  Canada,  interspersed  with  Canadian  Tales  &  Anecdotes, 
and  Interesting  Information  to  Intending  Emigrants. 

By  Thomas  Johnston. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  J.  Glass,  44,  South  Bridge  Street,  for  the  Author. 
1827.     16mo.,  96  pp. 

876.  Letter  of  Thomas  Lee,  Not.  Pub.  to  The  Earl  Dalhousie,  Governor  in  Chief  of 
Lower-Canada,  &c.  &c.  &c.  Relating  to  His  Late  Dismission  from  the  Militia  of 
the  Province. 

"  Quand  les  nations  murissent,  la  pensee  est  un  instrument  nouvcau  pour 
elles;  il  faut  leur  apprendre  a  s'en  servir;  aucune  puissance  humaine  ne  seroit 
assez  forte  pour  le  leur  enlever."     Dupin :  Droit  de  la  nature  et  des  gens. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Neilscn  and  Cowan,  3,  Mountain  Street.  1827.  Svc, 
14  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  125 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

877.  First  Report  of  the  Central  Committee  of  the  inhabitants  of  Upper  Canada. 
Whose  rights  were  liable  to  be  affected  by  the  provisions  of  the  Naturalization 
Bills,  reserved  last  session  of  parliament  for  the  Royal  assent. 

York,  Dec.  14th,  1827.     Jesse  Ket«hum,  Chairman. 

York:  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Colonial  Advocate,  by  "William  Lyon 
Mackenzie,  Printer  to  the  House  of  Assembly.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

878.  Resolutions  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  the  electors  of  the  county  of  ^Montreal,  for 
the  purpose  of  complaining  of  the  present  Administration,  held  at  Montreal  the 
18th  December,  1827. 

Julius  M.  Quesnel,  President,  P.  Eitchot,  and  A.  N.  Morin,  Secretaries.     4to.,  2  pp. 

879.  Observations  on  the  Provision  made  for  the  maintenance  of  a  Protestant 
Clergy,  in  the  Provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  under  the  31st  Geo.  Ill 
Cap  31. 

By  John  Strachan,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York,  Upper  Canada. 
London :  Printed  by  E.  Gilbert,  St.  John's-  Square.     1827.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

880.  A  Sermon,  occasioned  by  The  Death  of  the  late  Mr.  Robert  Watson,  preached 
in  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Montreal,  April  Sth,  1827. 

By  Alexander  Mathieson,  A.M. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1827.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

881.  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Province  of  New-Brunswick  by  Arch- 
deacon Best^  at  his  Primary  Visitation,  Held  at  Kingston,  12th  July,  1827. 

Published  at  the  unanimous  request  of  the  Clergy. 

Fredericton :  Printed  by  Geo.  K.  Lugrin,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty :  1827.     12mo.,  17  pp. 

882.  A  Letter  to  the  Clergy  and  Congregations  of  the  Church  of  England,  in  the 
Diocese  of  Quebec,  in  relation  to  some  existing  differences  of  opinion  respecting 
The  Clergy-Eeserves  and  certain  other  points. 

From  the  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

Quebec,  printed  by  T.  Cary  &  Co.  Free-Masons'  Hall.     1827.     Svo.,  11  pp. 

883.  The  Narrative  of  a  Mission,  to  Xova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  and  the  Somers 
Islands,  with  a  tour  to  Lake  Ontario. 

Second  Edition. 

.  Oh.  let  thy  word  prevail,  &c. — Wordsworth. 

London:  Published  by  J.  Kershaw,  Paternoster  Eow;  J.  Stevens,  City  Road; 
and  sold  by  Baynes  &  Son,  Paternoster  Eow;  and  Tibman  &  C.  1827.  12mo.,  ix 
+336  pp. 

884.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Council  on  the  Civil  Eights 
of  certain  inhabitants  in  Upper  Canada  in  1825-6  &  7.     8vo.,  92  pp. 

885.  A  Letter  from  Simon  McGillivray,  Esq.  to  the  creditors  of  the  firms  of' 
McTavish,  McGillivrays  and  Co.  and  !McGillivrays,  Thain  and  Co.  of  Montreal, 
in  the  Province  of  Lower  Canada;  dated  London,  26th  February,  1827.  With 
an  Appendix,  containing  statements  in  explanation  of  the  circumstances  under 
which  the  insolvency  of  these  firms  was  declared  at  Montreal,  on  the  27th  of 
December,  1825. 

London:  Printed  by  B.  McMillan,  Bow-street,  Covent-Garden,  Printer  in 
ordinary  to  His  Majesty.     1827.     8vo.,  26+15  pp. 


126  PUBLIC  ARCEIYE8  OF  C4.YADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

886.  Letter  to  Simon  McGiLLrv'RAY,  Esq.,  in  answer  to  one  addressed  by  him  to  tte 
creditors  of  the  late  firms  of  McTavish,  McGillivrays  and  Co.  and  McGillivrays, 
Thain  &  Co.,  dated  London,  26th  of  February,  1826,  by  Henry  Mackenzie,  late 
partner  of  the  former  firm. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Herald  Office:  and  sold  by  H.  H.  Cunningham, 
Montreal,  and  T.  Cary  &  Co.,  Quebec.     1827.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

887.  Minutes  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada  on  the  Petition  of  John 
Galt.    1827.    8vo.,  11  pp. 

888.  A  Statement  of  the  Affairs  of  the  late  Pretended  Bank  of  Upper-Canada,  at 
Kingston. 

Containing  Reports  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  by  several  acts  of  the 
Provincial  Parliament  to  settle  the  affairs  of  the  said  institution;  together  with 
Certain  other  Accompanying  Documents,  referred  to  in  the  report;  being  Lists 
■  of  the  Stock-Holders,  Creditors,  Debtors,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Reprinted  by  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 

York:  Printed  by  William  Lyon  Mackenzie,  at  the  office  of  the  Colonial 
Advocate,  1827.    8vo.,  48  pp. 

889.  Annual  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society  for  the  Relief  of  Strangers 
IN  Distress,  at  York:  Under  the  Patronage  of  His  Excellency  Sir  Peregrine 
Maitland,  K.C.B.    1827. 

Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office,  by  R.  Stanton.    8vo.,  31  pp. 

890.  Instructions  en  forme  de  Catechisme  sur  le  Jubile  precedees  de  la  BuUe  de 
N.  S.  P.  Le  Pape  Leon  XII,  Qui  etend  a  tous  les  fideles  de  L'Univere  le  Jubile 
qui  a  eu  lieu  a  Rome  pendant  I'annee  1826.  Avec  un  Precis  du  Mandement  de 
Monseigneur  L'Eveque  de  Quebec,  a  I'Occasion  du  dit  Jubile. 

Montreal :  A  la  Librairie  Frangaise,  D'  E.  R.  Fabre  &  Cie.  en  face  du  Palais 
de  Justice.    1827.    16mo.,  79  pp. 

891.  Sermon  du  P.  Bourdaloue  sur  le  Jubile.  Avec  Instructions  et  Meditations  pour 
le  temps  du  Jubile. 

A  Quebec :  chez  Neilson  &  Cowan,  Imprimeurs-Libraires,  rue  de  la  Montagne, 
No.  3.     1827.     12mo.,  34+79  pp. 

892.  A  Second  Letter  to  Ihe  Rif.'ht  Hon.  W.  Huskisson,  on  the  effects  of  Free  Trade 
on  our  Shipping,  Colonies  and  Commerce. 

By  S.  Atkinson,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn. 

London :  Printed  by  Cunningham  and  Salmon,  119,  Fleet  Street.  Published 
by  James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     Price  2s.  6d.     8vo.,  51  pp. 

1828. 

893.  The  Constitutional  Act  of  the  Province  of  Lower  Canada.  Anno  Rogni  Georgii 
m.     Regis  Magnae  Britanniae  et  Hibemiae,  etc. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Robert  Armour,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty  for  the  District  of  Montreal.     1828.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

894.  Substance  of  a  speech  delivered  by  Colonel  Torrens.  in  the  House  of  Commons, 
15th  February,  1827,  on  the  motion  of  the  Right  Hon.  Robert  Wilmot  Horton, 
for  the  re-appointment  of  a  Select  Committee  on  Emigration  from  the  United 
Kingdom. 

London:  Longman,  Recs,  Orme,  Brown  &  Green,  Paternoster-Row. 
MDCCCXXVIII.    12mo.,  86  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  127 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

895.  Historical  and  Descriptive  Sketches  of  the  Maritime  Colonies  of  British 
America. 

By  J.  McGregor. 

London:    Longman,  Rees,  Orme,  Brown  and  Green.     1828.     8vo.,  v+266pp. 

896.  A  Manual  of  Parlumentary  Practice,  with  an  appendix  containing  the  rules 
OF  the  Legislathe  Council  and  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada. 

Kingston:  Compiled,  printed,  and  published  by  H.  C.  Thomson.  1828.  8vo., 
92  pp. 

897.  letters  of  a  Nova  Scotian  and  of  Sc.evola  on  Canadian  Politics. 

Quebec :     Printed  by  T.  Cary  &  Co.     1828.     8vo.,  38+160  pp. 

898.  Statement  of  Facts,  relating  to  the  trespass  on  the  Printing  Press,  in  the 
possession  of  Mr.  Willl\m  Lyon  Mackenzie,  in  June  1826. 

Addressed  to  the  Public  Generally  and  Particularly  to  the  subscribers  and 
supporters  of  the  Colonial  Advocate. 

Ancaster:    Printed  by  Geo.  Gurnett.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

899.  Observations  upon  the  Doctrine,  lately  advanced,  that  His  Majesty's  Council 
have  no  Constitutional  Power  to  control  Individual  Appropriations,  or  to  amend 
or  alter  Money  Bills;  with  a  few  Remarks  upon  the  Conduct  of  that  Body  on  the 
Questions  of  granting  Encouragement  to  Common  Schools,  and  a  permanent 
provision  to  the  Pictou  Academy. 

"  The  only  use  the  People  ever  made  in  any  Country,  and  can  ever  make,  of 
"power,  is,  to  give  it  away,  or  let  it  be  taken  from  them, — and  the  authority  of 
"  all  is  only  that  of  one  or  of  a  few." 

— Simond's  Tour  in  Great  Britain,  vol.  i.  p.  142. 
Halifax:  Printed  at  the  Nova  Scotian  Office.     1828.     8vo.,  40  pp.     (Written 
'  by  Chief  Justice  Haliburton.) 

900.  Letter  of  H.  Sherwood  to  the  Public. 

1828.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

901.  Tracts  in  the  Chipeway  and  English,  comprising  Seven  Hymns,  The  Decalogue,. 
The  Lord's  Prayer,  The  Apostles'  Creed,  and  The  Fifth  Chapter  of  St.  Matthew. 

New-York,  Printed  at  the  Conference  Office  by  A.  Hoyt.     1828,     24mo.,  18  pp. 

902.  Province  of  Lower  Canada.  Petitions  of  the  Inhabitantsy  of  the  Districts  of 
Montreal,  Quebec,  and  Three  Rivers. 

1828.     4to.,  7  pp. 

903.  Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  Transmitting  a  Report  from 
the  Secretary  of  State,  and  the  Government  of  Great  Britain,  Relative  to  the 
Free  Navigation  of  the  St.  Lawrence. 

20th  Congress,  1st  Session.  Doc.  No.  43.  Ho.  of  Reps.  Executive,  Naviga- 
tion of  the  St.  Lawrence. 

January  7,  1828.     Read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Affairs. 
Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton.     1828.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

904.  Report  of  the  Joint  Select  Committee  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa- 
tives, of  the  State  of  Maine,  in  relation  to  the  North-Eastern  Boundary  of  the 
State. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislature. 

Portland,  Thomas  Todd,  Printer  to  the  State.     1828.     12mo.,  60-f  24  pp. 


128  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

.905.  Report  of  Charles  S.  Davies,  Esq.  Agent  appointed  by  the  Executive  of  the  State 
OF  Maine.  To  inquire  into  and  report  upon  certain  facts  relating  to  aggressions 
UPON  THE  RIGHTS  OF  THE  State,  and  of  individual  citizens  thereof,  by  inhabitants 
of  the  province  of  New-Brunswick. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislature. 

Portland,  Thomas  Todd,  Printer  to  the  State.     1828.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

906.  Letters  on  the  Boundary  Line,  first  published  in  the  City  Gazette,  Saint-John, 
(New  Brunswick) ; 

Printed  by  Alexander  M'Leod,  at  the  office  of  the  City  Gazette.  No.  10  South 
Market  Wharf.     1828.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

907.  Report  of  the  Supervisors  of  Great  Roads  assembled  at  Fredcricton,  in  the 
month  of  February,  1828. 

Together  with  observations  on  road  making,  as  applicable  to  the  Province  of 
New  Brunswick. 

Saint  John:  Printed  by  Alexander  M'Lcod,  at  the  office  of  the  City  Gazette, 
No.  10  South  Market  Wharf.     1828.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

908.  The  Christian  Sentinel,  and  Anglo-Canadian  Churchman's  Magazine.  Vol.  II 
September  and  October.     No.  5. 

"Watch  ye,  stand  fast  in  the  faith,  quit  you  like  men,  be  strong;  let  all  your 
things  be  done  with  Charity."     I  Cor.  xvi.  13,  14. 

Montreal:  Published  by  H.  H.  Cunningham,  No.  -38.  St.  Paul-Street,  Printed 
at  the  Montreal  Gazette  Office.     1828.     8vo.,  241-304  pp. 

909.  A  Review  of  the  Supplement  to  the  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Society  for 
promoting  the  Religious  interests  of  Scottish  Settlers  in  British  North 
America;  In  a  Series  of  Letters  to  The  Rev.  Robert  Burns.  Originally  pub- 
lished in  the  Acadian  Recorder,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 

By  Thomas  McCulloch,  D.D.  Honorary  Member  of  the  Wernerian  Natural 
History  Society  of  the  University  of  Edinburgh,  and  of  the  Literary  and  Philoso- 
phical and  the  Antiquarian  Societies  of  Newcastle. 

"  He  that  is,  first  in  his  own  cause,  seemeth  just ;  but  his  neighbour  cometh, 
and  searcheth  him  out."    Proverbs. 

Glasgow:  Printed  by  Andrew  Young.  96,  Trongate.  And  sold  by  all  the 
Booksellers.     1828.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

910.  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  tiik  Gospel. 

A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  Bathurst,  Lord  Goderich,  and  the  Right 
Rev.  The  Lord  Bishop  of  London;  in  refutation  of  some  of  the  gross  misstate-' 
ments  contained  in  the  newspaper  reports  of  their  speeches  in  the  House  of 
Lords,  on  the  motion  of  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  King,  "  For  a  committee  to 
be  appointed,  to  inquire  into  the  expenditure  of  the  public  money,  granted  to 
the  society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  in  His  Majesty's 
colonies  of  North  America." 

By  the  Rev.  Cornelius  Griffin,  late  a  Missionary  of  the  Society,  and  suc- 
cessively Rector  of  St.  George's  Parish.  Prince  Edward  Ishmd.  and  of  Grand 
Manan,  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  and  one  of  His  ^NFajcsty's  Justices  of  the 
Peace. 

"  There  is  less  real  religion  in  those  parts  of  America  where  the  Society's 
money  has  been  expended,  than  there  would  have  been  had  it  been  sunk  in  the 
Ocean." — Dr.  ^fayhew. 

London:     Effingham  Wilson,  88  Royal  Exchange,  1828.     Svo.,  41  pp. 


PROCEEDINGS 


MEETING 


THE  INHABITANTS  OF  THE  TOWNSHIPS 


HOPE  AND  HAMILTON, 


IN  THE  DISTRICT 


NEWCASTLE,  U.  C. 

HELD  AGREEABLE  TO  NOTICE 

FROM 

ROBERT  GOURLAY. 


YORK,  U.  C. 

JPRISTED  BT  R  C.  HORNE 

1813. 


[See  No.  73'.i 

29a— 34 


ARTICLES 

©'ASSOCIATION 


ETAU.XSSAIIT   DKK 


COMPAGNIE  D' ASSURANCE 

COKXItK 

LES  ACCIDENS  DU  FEU 

CAMS  LA 

Cixi  DE  QUEBEC. 


QUEBEGj 
j^^nTtsK*  vAft  JOSS  vtsum, 

v.  Z,  BITE  &A  MOifXAOMBi 

1818. 


[See   No.  7iS 


29a— 34i 


ESSAY 

O  N 

Modern  Reformers  ; 

ADDRESSED 
TO  THE  PEOPLE  OF  UPPER-CANADA, 

TO  WHICH  IS  ADDED, 

A  LETTER, 

To  Mr-  Robert  Gourlay  : 

B  Y 

JOHN  SIMPSON, 
August  J,   UppER-CAHABjt. 


GRATIS 


KINGSTON  : 

PRINTED  BY  STEPHEN  MILES. 

18  18. 


[See  No.  ^^o 


STATEMENT 


ON 


THE  PRESENT 


TIMBER   AND   DEAL 


AS 


REGARDS  EUROPE 


AND  THE 


BRITISH   AMERICAN   COLONIES, 


ON  PLAIN  AND  UNDENIABLE  FACTS, 


ORIGINAL. 


LONDON : 


1821. 


[See  No.  7S0 


A  SERIES  OF  LETTERS, 

DESCRIPTIVE  OF 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND, 

IN    THE 

GULPH  OF  ST.  LAURENCE, 

ADDRESSED 

TO  THE  ilEV.  JOHN  WIGHTMAN 

BiNISTER  OF  KIRKMAHOE 

D0.MFBIES-8HIRE. 


BY 

WALTER  JOHNSTONE, 

A  Native  of  the  same  County^ 


The  Author  of  theie  Letters  went  out  for  the  expren  purpose  «f 
turtrying  Prince  Eduiard  Island^  and  collecting  iajormation  on  tits 
subject  of  EinigratiiSU  During  two  Summers,  and  one  fVinter,  he 
%D(M  as^iduotuls^eit^aged.  in  th^  proseciUion  of  this  object ;  and  the 
aneUl  Volume  now  presented  to  the  Public,  will  bejonnd  to  contain  <% 
full  and  particular  Ac fovntpf  the  Climate,  Soil,  Natural  Produc- 
tions, and  Mode  of  Htt&6a»dri/ iidopted  in  the  Island;  together  with 
Sketches  oj  Scenery,  Manners  of  the  Inhabitants,  IfC.  ifc  ;  the  whola. 
^eing  intended  for  the  guidance  af  future  Emigrants,  particularly 
AS  to  what  Implements  and  Necessaries  it  may  beproper  to  provide 
tkemselves  with  befce^e  crossing  the  Atlantic. 

yBJNTED    FOR    THE    AUTHOIt, 
B{f  J.  Swan. 

1822. 


[See  No.  79i 


PLAN 


TOR    A 


GENERAL  LEGISLATIVE  UNION 


OF  THE 


BRITISH  PROVINCES, 


in 


NORTH    AMERICA. 


.      LONDON : 
PRINTED  BY  W.  CLOWES,  NORTHUMBERLAWD-OOlfRT. 


[See   No.  SBi 


APPEL 


au 


FAHILEMENT  IMFEBIAIL. 


ET    AUX 


HABTTANS    DIES    COLONIES    ANGLOISES, 

Dans  TAmdrique  dii  Nord, 


3UR     ICS 


!i>tjMtpastii'a©sis  asL©si3a=;fiisi^ii8} 


DU 


Gouvernement   Executif  et  dn    Conseil    Le^islatif  de   la  - 
Province  du  Bas-Canada.       ~ 


QUEBEC: 

Imprime'  par  FLAVIEN  VALLERAND. 


1824. 


[See  Xo.  839 


EXCLUSIVE  RIGHT 


Of 


TO   THE 


IN    A 


LETTER   TO  THE   RIGHT   HONORABLE   THE   EARL  OF 
LIVERPOOL ; 

BEING   AN    ANSWER    TO 

THE  LETTER   OF  A  PROTESTANT  OF  THE 
CHURCH   OF    SCOTLAND, 

TO    HIS    LORDSHIP. 


B?  A  FROTIM5TA1TT. 


KINGSTON,    U.    C. 

PRINTED  BY  H.  C.  THOMSON 


July,  1826. 


[See  No.  850 


OATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  129 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

911.  The  Canadian  Miscellany;  or.  The  Religious,  Literary  &  Statistical  Intelli- 
gencer.    April,  1828.     Vol.  I.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

912.  Addresses  to  His  Excellency  the  Right  Honourable  George,  Earl  of  Dalhousie, 
GovERXoR  IN  Chief,  from  different  parts  of  Lower  Canada,  with  His  Excellency's 

answers.     182.7-1828.     8to.,  51  pp. 

913.  An  Appeal  to  the  Right  Honourable  "William  Huskisson,  His  Majesty's  Prin- 
cipal Secretary  of  State  for  the  affairs  of  the  Colonies,  on  the  present  condition 
of  the  Maritime  and  internal  interests  of  the  Promnce  of  New  Brunswick. 

By  A  Colonist.. 

(Date  uncertain — about  1828.)     8vo.,  47  pp. 

914.  Supplement,  for  1828,  To  the  Laws  of  the  Customs,  compiled  by  direction  of 
the  Lords  Commissioners  of  His  Majesty's  Treasury,  and  published  (in  1825)  by 
the  appointment  and  under  the  sanction  of  the  Commissioners  of  His  Majesty's 
Customs;  with  notes  and  an  index. 

By  J.  D.  Hume,  Esq.  Controller  of  his  Majesty's  Customs  in  the  Port  of 
London. 

London :  Printed  by  George  Eyre  and  Andrew  Strahan,  Printers  to  the 
King's  most  Excellent  Majesty.  And  sold  by  B.  Fellowes  (Successor  to  Mr. 
Mawman,)  Ludgate  Street.     1828.  8vo.,  77  pp. 

915.  Letters  from  the  Reverend  Egerton  Ryerson  to  the  Hon.  and  Reverend  Doctor 
Strachan. 

Published  originally  in  the  Upper  Canada  Herald. 

Kingston,  U.C:    Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1828.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

916.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Expediency  of  Emigration,  as  it  respects  the  British 
North  American  Colonies. 

By  J.  G.  Malcolm,  Esq.,  Late  Secretary  to  the  Canada  Commissioners. 

London :  Printed  by  L.  Nichols,  Earl's  Court,  For  John  Richardson,  Roya] 
Exchange,  Cornhill;  James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly;  and  Robert  Mackie,  Greek 
Street,  Soho.     1828.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

917.  A  Sermon  delivered  at  Plantagenet,  Upper-Canada,  August,  1828.  At  the  inter- 
ment of  John  Chesser,  Esquire. 

By  the  Rev.  Alexander  Fletcher. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  N.  Mower,  1828.     12mo.,  26  pp. 

918.  A  Speech  of  the  Venerable  John  Strachan,  D.D.  Archdeacon  of  York,  in  The 
Legislative  Council,  Thursday  Sixth  March,  1828:  on  the  subject  of  The  Clergy 
Reserves. 

Published  by  Request. 

York,  U.C:    Printed  by  Robert  Stanton.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

919.  A  Pastoral  Letter  from  the  Clergy  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  in  the  Canadas, 
to  their  Presbyterian  Brethren,  on  the  subject  now  agitated  between  them  and 
the  Clergy  of  the  Church  of  England,  relative  to  the  Appropriation  of  the  Lands 
reserved  for  the  support  of  a  Protestant  Clergy  in  these  Provinces. 

Montreal:     Printed  at  the  Herald  Office,  1828.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

920.  Review  of  the  Pastoral  Letter  of  the  Clergy  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  in 
the  Canadas. 

Montreal:    Printed  at  the  Montreal  Gazette  Office,  25,  Notre  Dame  Street. 
1828.     12mo.,  32  pp. 
29a— 35 


130  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

S21.  Jonathan's  Remarks  upon  the  Controversy  e/xtstixg  among  the  Clergy  of 
Canada,  in  a  Letter  to  his  Friend  in  MontreaL 

Montreal,  printed  by  Mower  &  Hagan.     1828.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1829. 

922.  Rapports  du  Comite  Special  sur  les  Chemixs  et  autres  communications  interi- 
eures. 

Ordonne  a  etre  imprime  par  I'Assemblee. 
10  Mars  1829.     (Map.) 

Quebec.     Imprime  par  Neilson  &  CoTvan  No.  3  Rue  LaMontagne.     1829.     8vo., 
144  pp. 

923.  Report  fro^i  the  Special  Committee  on  Roads  and  other  Internal  Communica- 
tions. 

Ordered  by  the  Assembly  to  be  printed  10th  March,  1829. 
Quebec :  Printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan,  No.  3,  Mountain  Street.     1829.     (With 
Maps.)     8vo.,  139  pp. 

924.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  for  Exploring  the  Saguenay. 

Ordered  by  the  Assembly,  the  fourteenth  January  1829,  to  be  printed. 
Printed  by  Neilson  and  Cowan,  3,  Mountain  Street,  Quebec,  1829.     (With 
map.)     Svo.,  208  pp. 

925.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal  Company, 
for  1828. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

H.  Leavenworth,  Printer — St.  Catharines.     1829.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

926.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Fees  and  Salaries  of  the  Custom  House 
Establishment. 

Halifax,  23d.  March.     1829.     8vo.,  15  pp  &  statement  4  pp. 

927.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower-Canada, 
on  the  petition  of  the  Merchants,  Ship-owners,  Masters  of  Vessels  and  Pilots, 
with  an  instruction  to  enquire  into  the  expediency  of  erecting  Light-Houses  on 
THE  St.  Lawrence. 

Ordered  to  be  printed  by  the  Assembly.     1829.     (French  and  English.)     4to., 
9  pp. 

928.  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  Auqucl  a  ete  refere  cette  partie  de  la  harangue  de 
Son  Excellence  relative  a  l'organization  de  la  Milice. 

Imprime  par  ordre  de  L'Assemblee  le  28  fevrier,  1821). 

Quebec:  Imprime  chez  Neilson  &  Cowan,  No.  3,  Rue  la  Montague.     1829. 
8vo.,  149  pp. 

929.  Minutes  des  Tbmoignages  et  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  de  la  Chamlre  d'Aa- 
semblee  du  Bas-Canada,  sur  la  bill  pour  faire  une  division  nouvelle  et  plus  com- 
mode de  la  province  en  comtcs  afin  d'avoir  une  representation  dans  I'Assemblee 
plus  egale  que  ci-devant. 

(Imprime  par  Ordre  dc  I'Assemblee.) 

Quebec :  Chez  Neilson  &  Cowan,  No.  3.  Rue  La  Montague,  1829.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

930.  Reports  and  Evidence  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of 
Lower-Canada,  To  whom  were  referred  The  petition  of  the  inhabitants  of  the 
County  of  York,  that  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  and  other  Peti- 
tions praying  the  redress  of  grievances. 

Ordered  by  the  Assembly  to  be  printed.     1829.     12mo.,  283  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  131 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

931.  Third  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower 
Canada^  on  the  Bill  for  the  Qualification  of  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

With  an  instruction  to  the  said  Committee,  to  enquire  at  what  time  and  in 
what  manner  the  office  of  Justice  of  the  Peace  was  introduced  in  this  Province, 
the  manner  in  which  Justices  of  the  Peace  have  been  or  are  appointed,  the  abuses 
which  have  prevailed  and  exist  in  the  appointment  and  dismission  of  Justices  of 
the  Peace  and  the  means  of  remedying  such  abuses. 

House  of  Assembly,  Friday,  6th  February  1829.  Ordered,  That  three  hundred 
Copies  of  the  said  Report  be  printed  for  the  use  of  the  Members  of  this  House. 
Attest,  W.  B.  Lindsay,  Asst.  Clerk  H.  of  A. 

(French  and  English.)     4to.,  7+15  pp. 

932.  Paper  on  the  more  si)eedy  and  economical  Settlement  of  the  forest  LA>rDS  m 
THE  district  OF  QuEBEC.  With  a  detailed  Plan  of  the  Method  proposed  to  effect 
that  object,  illustrated  by  IX  Tables. 

Dedicated  to  His  Excellency  Sir  James  Kempt,  G.C.B.  &  K.G.H.,  Governor 
General  of  British  North  America,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
By  a  Land  holder. 
Quebec,  printed  for  the  author  by  Frs.  Lemaitre  Star  Office,  1829.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

933.  Cursory  view  of  the  Local,  Social,  Moral  and  Political  State  of  the  Coloky  of 
Lower-Cax.ada. 

By  Chevr.  E.  d'Estimauville. 

Quebec,  printed  by  T.  Gary  &  Co.     Free-Masons'  Hall.     1829     8vo.,  57  pp. 

934.  The  Second  Annual  report  of  the  Central  Auxiliary  Society  for  promoting 
Education  and  Industry  among  the  Indl\ns  and  Destitute  Settlers  in  Canada; 
submitted  to  the  public  meeting  held  in  the  Masonic  Hall  Hotel,  Montreal,  April 
8,  1829. 

With  an  Appendix. 

Montreal;  printed  at  the  Montreal  Herald  and  New  Montreal  Gazette  Office. 
Sold  to  Non-Subscribers  by  H.  H.  Cunningham,  and  Hoisington  &  Co.,  St.  Paul 
Street — and  by  Ariel  Bowman,  and  John  Campbell,  St.  Frangois  Xavier  Street. 
1829.     12mo.,  ix+42  pp. 

935.  The  Canadian  Visitor  communicating  Important  Facts  and  Interesting  Anec- 
dotes respecting  the  Indl\ns  and  Destitute  Settlers  in  Canada  and  the  United 
States  of  America. 

By  Thaddeus  Osgood,  Minister  of  the  Gospel. 

London:  Published  by  Hamilton  and  Adams,  Paternoster-row;  Westley  and 
Davis,  Stationers'  Court;  J.  Nisbet,  21,  Pernors  Street;  and  J.  Miller,  23  St. 
James  Street.     (1829?)     16mo.,  92  pp. 

936.  The  Order  of  Confirmation  with  Forms  of  Self-Examination  and  Devotion  and 
Directions  for  their  use. 

"  Ye  are  to  take  care,     .... 

York:  U.C.  Printed  by  Eobert  Stanton.     1829.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

937.  Part  of  the  New  Testament  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ. 

Translated  into  the  Chippewa  Tongue^  from  the  Gospel  by  St.  Matthew. 

By  Peter  Jones,  Native  Missionary. 

York:  Printed  at  the  U.  C.  Gazette  Office,  by  Robert  Stanton.     1829.     8vo., 
32  pp. 
29a— 35* 


132  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

938.  A  Letter  from  the  Hon.  and  Venerable  Dr.  Strachan,  Archdeacon  of  York, 
U.C.,  to  Dr.  Lee,  D.D.,  Convener  of  a  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland. 

Printed  at  the  Herald  Office,  King-ston,  U.C.     1829.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

939.  An  Act  to  make  a  new  and  more  convenient  subdivision  of  the  Province  into 
Counties,  for  the  purpose  of  effecting  a  more  equal  Representation  thereof  in  the 
Assembly  than  heretofore.     16mo.,  49  pp.     (1829). 

940.  The  Emigrants  Guide;  In  ten  Letters,  addressed  to  the  Tax-Payers  of 
England;  containing  information  of  every  kind  necessary  to  persons  who  are 
about  to  emigrate,  including 

Several  authentic  and  most  interesting  Letters  from  English  Emigrants,  now 
in  America,  to  their  Relations  in  England. 

By  William  Cobbett. 

London:  Printed  by  Mills,  Jowett,  and  Mills.  Published  by  the  Author,  at 
183,  Fleet-Street.    MDCCCXXIX.    8vo.,  153  pp. 

94L  Observations  on  Emigration  to  British  America. 
By  J.  MacGregor. 
London :     Longman,  Rees,  Orme,  Brown  and  Green.     1828.     8vo.,  xii+BS  pp. 

1830. 

942.J?'otes  upon  the  South  Western  Boundary  Line  of  the  British  Provinces  of 
Lower  Canada  and  New  Brunswick,  and  The  United  States  of  America. 
Quebec:     Printed  by  T.  Gary  &  Co.  Freemason's  Hall.     1830. 
(Written  by  Andrew  Stuart.)     8vo.,  58  pp. 

943.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  British  American  Society,  1830. 

Saint  John:  Printed  by  Donald  A.  Cameron.  (Office:  West  side  of  the 
Market-square.)     1830.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

944.  Emancipate  your  Colonies!  addressed  to  the  National  Convention  of  France, 
A°  1793,  shewing  the  uselcssness  and  mischievousness  of  distant  dependencies 
to  an  European  State. 

By  Jeremy  Bentham.     Now  first  published  for  sale. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  and  W.  Reynell,  Broad  Street,  for  Robert  Heward, 
Wellington  Street.     1830.     (Price  two  shillings.)     8vo.,  48+2  pp. 

945.  Dissertation  sur  le  Canon  de  Bronze  que  Ton  voit  dans  le  Musee  de  M.  Chasseur 
a  Quebec. 

Par  A.  Berthelot,  ecuyer,  avocat,  de  Quebec. 

(A  Quebec,  chez  Neilson  &  Cowan,  Imprimeurs-Libraires).  1830.  8vo.,  13  pp. 

94J.  Mandement  do  Monseigneur  L'Eveque  de  Quebue.  Bernard  Claude  Parent.  Par 
la  misericorde  de  Dieu  et  la  grace  du  Saint  Siege  Apostolique,  Eveque  de  Quebec, 
&c.  &c.  &c. 

12  mai,  1830.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

947.  Rules  and  Orders  for  the  Re(;i  i.ation  of  the  Police  of  the  City  of  Quebec,  in 
force  therein. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  His  Majesty's  Law  Printer.     1830.     12mo.,  67  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  133 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

948.  Petition  from  Montreal  complaining  of  Malversatiox  of  Office  by  James 
Stuart,  Esq.  Attorney  General,  with  the  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  Lower-Canada,  English  &  French  Text. 

1830.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

949.  Memoire  de  Xavier  Malhiot,  Ecuyer,  Mejibre  de  L'Assemblee  du  Bas-Caxada, 
sur  SA  DESTITUTION  par  Lord  Dalhousie^  en  Juin  1828,  de  la  place  de  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Dans  la  Milice  du  Comte  de  Surrey. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  Ludger  Duvemay,  Imprimerie  de  la  Minerve.  1830. 
8vo.,  47  pp. 

950.  Report  From  the  Special  Committee  on  the  Petition  of  certain  Inhabitants  of 
the  District  of  Gaspe,  complaining  of  various  Grievances;  and  other  References. 

[Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed,  19th  March  1830.] 
8vo.,  115  pp. 

951.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower-Canada. 
On  the  State  of  the  Currency. 

[Ordered  by  the  Assembly  to  be  printed.] 
Quebec:  Neilson  &  Cowan,  1830.     8vo.,  39  pp. 
French  and  English. 

952.  Report  of  the  Welland  Canal,  for  1829. 

York:  Printed  by  William  Lyon  Mackenzie.     1830.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

953.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower-Canada^ 
on  the  Petitions  against  The  Road  Laws  and  the  Office  of  Grand-Yoyer. 

[Ordered  by  the  Assembly  to  be  printed.] 
Quebec:     Xeilson  &  Cowan.     1830.     8vo.,  11  pp. 
French  and  English. 

954.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  The  Petition  of 
George  Rolph,  Esq.,  against  the  proceedings  of  the  Magistrates  of  the  Gore 
District. 

York:  Printed  by  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly.  W.  J.  Coates,  Printer, 
1830.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

955.  Second  et  Troisieme  Rapports  du  Comite  Special  sur  les  Comptes  Publics  pour 
1829,  et  L'Estimation  pour  1830,  &c. 

8vo.,  12  pp.  (incomplete). 

956.  Report  from  the  Special  Committee  Appointed  to  enquire  into  the  manner  in 
which  Juries  in  Criminal  Matters  have  been  drawn  in  Loaver  Canada. 

Ordered,  By  the  House  of  Assembly,  to  be  Printed.     20th  March  1830. 
Neilson  &  Cowan,  1830.     8vo.,  58  pp. 
French  and  English. 

957.  Schedule  of  Court  fees  and  Rules  of  Court. 

Easter  Term,  11th  Geo.  IV. 

It  is  ordered  by  the  Court,  that  from  and  after  this  present  Term  of  Easter, 
the  Rule  of  Court  of  Easter  Term,  2nd  Geo.  4th,  as  revised  and  altered  in  Trinity 
Term,  6th  Geo.  4th,  regulating  Costs  in  Civil  and  Criminal  Cases,  be  rescinded, 
and  that  from  thenceforth  the  Fees  hereinafter  expressed  shall  and  may  be  taken, 
and  be  allowed  to  be  taken  by  any  Counsel,  Attorney,  Clerk  of  the  Crown,  Sheriff, 
Clerk  of  Assize,  and  Marshall,  Constable,  Crier,  and  Jurors,  for  the  services 
respectively  rendered  by  them.     1830.     R.  Stanton,  Printer.     Svo.,  16  pp. 


134  PUBLIC  ARCHITE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

958.  Report  of  The  York  Committee^  of  the  Society  for  Promoting  Christiak 
Knowledge  and  the  Annh^ersary  Sermon^  Preached  in  St.  James  Church,  By 
The  Eev.  J.  H.  Harris,  D.D. 

York:  Printed  for  the  Committee,  by  R.  Stanton.     1830.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

959.  A  Letter  from  J.  C.  Grant,  Esquire,  of  Montreal,  in  reply  to  the  Honourable  and 
Venerable  John  Strachan,  D.D.LL.D.  Archdeacon  of  York. 

Kingston,  U.C.  printed  at  the  Upper  Canada  Herald  Office,  1830.  12mo., 
11  pp. 

960.  Catechism  of  Education.    Part  First. 

Various  definitions  of  the  term,  Education. 

Qualities  of  mind,  to  the  production  of  which  Education  should  be  directed. 

Instruments  and  practical  expedients  of  Education. 

Domestic  Instruction. 

Technical  Education. 

National  Free  Schools. 

Education  in  Colonies. 

The  Social  Influences. 

The  Periodical  Press. 

Political  Education. 

By  William  Lyon  Mackenzie.     Member  of  the  Parliament  of  Upper  Canada. 

"  The  Education  of  Nature,  without  any  more  human  care  than  is  necessary 
to  preserve  life,  makes  a  perfect  savage.  Human  education,  joined  to  that  of 
Nature,  may  make  a  good  citizen,  a  skilful  artlzan,  or  a  well-bred  man.  But 
Peason  and  Reflection  must  superadd  their  tutory,  in  order  to  produce  a  Rousseau, 
a  Bacon,  or  a  Newton." — ^Reid. 

York:   Colonial  Advocate  Press.     1830.     8vo.,  46  pp. 

961.  The  Gazette  of  Education  and  Friend  of  Man.  An  Original  Work  by  Joseph 
Lancaster,  Founder  of  the  Royal  Lancasterian  System  of  Education,  and  Prin- 
cipal of  the  Select  School  of  Instruction,  Experiment  and  Discovery. 

Comer  of  Craig  and  Bleury  Streets,  opposite  Peter  Street  Bridge,  Montreal. 
A  Publication,  appropriated  to  truth,  fact,  improvements,  inventions,  education, 
science  and  benevolence. 

"  Nil  Desperandum." 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  J.  A.  Hoisington  &  Co.,  No.  105,  Paul 
Street.     1830.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

963.  Description  of  a  View  of  the  City  of  Quebec,  now  exhibiting  at  the  Panorama, 
Leicester  Square. 

Painted  by  the  Proprietor,  Robert  Burford. 

London:    Printed  by  J.  and  C.  Adlard,  Bartholomew  Close.    1830.    8vo.,  12  pp. 

963.  Catalogue  do  la  Libraire  do  E.  R.  Fabre  &  Cie,  Rue  Notre  Dame,  vis-a-vis  la 
prison. 

^[ontreal:  Imprime  par  Ludger  Duvornay.     1830.     12mo.,  114-|-2-i  pp. 

964.  On  Colonial  Intercourse. 

Appendix:  containing  Memorial  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Board  of 
Trade,  against  opening  the  West  Indies  to  Ships  of  the  United  States,  with 
Tables  of  Comparative  Prices,  Tonnage,  &c. 

London:     James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     MDCCCXXX.     12mo.,   23  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  135 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1831. 

965.  First  General  Report  from  Robert  Earwlal,  Esquire,  The  Commissioner  appointed 
"  Under  and  by  virtue  of  "  An  Act  passed  in  the  eleventh  year  of  His  Majesty's 
Reign,  entitled,  "  An  Act  to  grant  a  further  loan  to  the  Welland  Canal  Com- 
pany and  to  regulate  their  further  operations." 

February  8th,  1831. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 

York:  James  Baxter,  Printer,  1831.     4to.,  13  pp. 

966  &  967.  Decision  of  the  King  of  the  Netherlands,  upon  the  Disputed  Points  of 
Boundary  under  the  Fifth  Article  of  the  Treaty  of  Ghent. 
Given  at  the  Hague  the  10th  of  January,  1831. 
4to.,  7  pp. 

968.  Considerations  on  the  Value  and  Import.vnce  of  the  British  North  American 
Provinces,  and  the  Circumstances  on  which  depend  their  further  prosperity,  and 
Colonial  connection  with  Great  Britain. 

"  Ships,  Colonies  and  Commerce." 

By  Major  General  Sir  Howard  Douglas,  Bart.,  K.S.C.,  C.B.,  F.R.S.,  &c.,  &c. 

Second  Edition. 

London:      John   Murray,    Albemarle    Street.     MDCCCXXXI.     8vo.,    42    pp. 

969.  On  Emigration  to  Upper  Canada,  embellished  with  a  Large  map,  showing  the 
Townships,  &c.  in  Upper  and  Lower  Canada. 

By  the  late  John  William  Bannister,  Esq.  Rice  Lake,  Upper  Canada. 

A  new  edition:  With  additions  on  Nova  Scotia;  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope; 
New  South  Wales;  Van  Diemen's  Land;  and  the  Swan  River. 

London :  Published  by  Joseph  Cross,  18,  Holbom,  opposite  Furnival's  Inn ; 
and  sold  by  Simpkin  and  Marshall,  Stationers'  Court.  1831.  Price  Three 
Shillings.     8vo.,  76  pp.     Map.  ^ 

970.  Hints  to  Emigrants,  respecting  North  America. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  Thomas  Gary  &  Co.     1831.     16mo.,  39  pp. 

971.  Notes  made  during  a  visit  to  the  United  States  and  Canada  in  1831. 

By  Mr.  Fergusson  of  Woodhill. 

From  the  Quarterly  Journal  of  Agriculture,  No.  xvi.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

972.  Hints  on  Emigration  to  LTpper  Canada;  especially  addressed  to  the  lower  classes 
in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

By  Martin  Doyle,  author  of  Hints  to  Small  Holders,  &c.  &c. 
William  Curry,  Jun.  and  Co.  Dublin;  Hurst,  Chance,  and  Co.  London;  and 
Oliver  and  Boyd,  Edinburgh.     1831.     16mo.,   108  pp. 

973.  Thoughts  on  Emigration  and  on  the  Canadas,  as  an  opening  for  it.  (by  Mr 
Sheriff?) 

Quebec:    Printed  by  T.  Gary  &  Co. 
Free-Masons'  Had.     1831.     12mo.,  43  pp. 

974.  Remarks  on  Emigration  with  a  draft  of  a  Bill. 

London:  Printed  by  R.  Clay.  Bread-Street-Hill.  Cheapside.  1831.  8vo., 
40  pp. 


136  PUBLIC  ARCBITES  OF  C  Ay  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

975.  Travels  in  North  America. 

London:  Printed  for  C.  J.  G.  &  F.  Eivington,  Booksellers  to  the  Society 
for  promoting  Christian  Knowledge;  St.  Paul's  Church- Yard,  and  Waterloo 
Place.     1831.     24  mo.,  168  pp. 

976.  Description  of  a  View  of  IIobart  Towx,  Van  Diemen's  Land,  and  the  surround- 
ing Country,  now  exhibiting  at  the  Panorama,   Strand. 

Painted  by  the  Proprietor,  Mr.  R.  Burford. 

London:  Printed  by  Nicholas  and  Sons,  Earl's  Court,  Cranbourn  Street. 
1831.     Price  Sixpence.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

977.  The  Life  of  Lord  Nelson. 

By  Robert  Southey,  Esq.  LL.D.     Poet  Laureate,  Etc.  Etc. 
Eirst  Canada  Edition. 

Niagara:  Henry  Chapman,  Publisher — Samuel  Heron,  Printer.  1831.  12mo., 
140  pp. 

978.  The  Trade  of  the  Canadas. 

Two  Letters  to  the  Editor  of  The  Mercantile  Journal.     1831. 
2  folio  pp. 

979.  Second  General  Report  from  Robert  Randal,  Esquire,  The  Commissioner 
appointed  "  Under  and  by  virtue  of  "  an  Act  passed  in  the  eleventh  year  of  His 
Majesty's  Reign,  entitled,  "An  Act  to  grant  a  further  loan  to  the  Welland  Canal 
Company  and  to  regulate  their  further  operations."     February  8th,  1831. 

Also :  The  Report  of  Select  Committee  of  The  House  of  Assembly,  appointed  to 
consider  the  petition  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal  Com- 
pany; and  Tiie  Bill  Reported  by  Them  to  the  House. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 

York:  James  Baxter,  Printer.     1831.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

980.  First  Report  on  the  State  of  the  REPRESE^•TATIO^■  of  the  People  of  Upper 
Canada  in  the  Legislature  of  that  Province. 

First  Edition,  of  One  Thousand  Copies,  printed  for  gratuitous  distribution 
among  the  Freeholders. 

March,  1831, 

York:  Office  of  the  Colonial  Advocate.  James  Baxter,  Printer.  1831.  8vo., 
23  pp. 

981.  Second  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Grievances,  1831. 

Report  of  Your  Committee  upon  the  Petition  of  divers  Inhabitants  of  the 
City  of  Montreal,  complaining  of  the  conduct  of  James  Stuart,  Esquire,  Attorney 
General  for  this  Province.     English  and  French.     4to.,  ix-]-135  pp. 

982.  First  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  to  whom  were  referred  the  Documents 
sent  down  by  His  Excellency  relative  to  Lands  set  apart  for  School  purposes  in 
this  Province. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 
York:  James  Baxter,  Printer.     1831.     8vo.,  5  pp. 

983.  Schools — Description  of  the  districts,  in  each  county,  with  the  names  of  the 
visitors.     1831-32     (Title  page  missing.)     8vo.,  56  pp. 

984.  Society  for  the  Permanent  Support  of  Orphan  and  Destitute  Children,  by 
means  of  apprenticeship  in  the  Colonies. 

London:  Printed  by  AV.  Smith,  King  Street,  Long  Acre.     1831.     8vo.,  12  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  137 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

985.  Copy  of  a  Petition  to  the  Imperial  Parliaraent  respecting  The  Clergy  Reserved 
LaxdS;,  and  The  Kixg's  College,  in  that  Province,  (Upper  Canada)  agreed  to  at 
a  Public  Meeting  at  York,  on  the  10th  of  December,  1830;  with  Copies  of  other 
Documents  relating  thereto.     1831. 

London-     Printed  by  T.  Traveller,  Bell  Street,  Edgvs'are  Road.     12mo.,  -11  pp. 

986.  Quebec  and  its  environs;   being  a  Picturesque  Guide  to  the  Stranger. 

Printed  by  Thomas  Cary  &  Co.,  Freemason's  Hall,  Buade  Street.  1831.  8vo., 
42  pp. 

987.  Mesah  Oowh  Menwahjemoowin,  Kahenahjemood  Owh  St.  Matthew.  Kahkew- 
agwonnaby  Kiya  Tyentennagen  Kahahnekahnootahmoobeungig  Keahnoonegoowod 
Enewh. 

York  Auxiliary  Bible  Society. 

York:  Printed  at  the  Colonial  Advocate  Office;  by  James  Baxter,  Printer. 
1831.     Svo.,  67  pp. 

988.  Proceedings  of  a  Committee  appointed  at  Brockville,  the  10th  Nov.,  1S30,  on 
the  Improvement  of  the  St.  Lawrence^  with  Reports^  &c. 

Brockville:  Printed  by  William  Buell  Jr.  &  Co.     1831.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

989.  Proceedings  of  Eighteen  Township  Meetings  in  the  Home  District,  Held 
between  July  16th  and  August  6th,  1831,   (both  days  inclusive). 

James  Baxter,  Printer,  York.     8vo.,  3  pp. 

990.  Mr.  Bidwell's  Speech  on  the  Intestate  Estate  Bill,  in  the  Provincial  Assembly 
of  Upper  Canada,  January  24th,  1831.     8vo.,  6  pp. 

991  &  992.  Report  of  the  Si)ecial  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  on  the  Po.st- 
Office  Department  in  the  Province  of  Lower  Canada. 

Ordered,  by  the  House  of  Assembly,  To  be  printed,  26th  March,  1831.  8vo., 
31+10  pp. 

English  and  French. 

993.  Report  of  the  Commissioners,  Appointed  to  Explore  the  Country  Between  the 
St.  Maurice  and  the  Ottawa,  in  the  Year  1830. 

Ordered  by  the  Assembly  to  be  printed.     1831.     8vo.,  56-f-61  pp. 
English  and  French  Editions. 

994.  Navigation.  To  the  Commissioners  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Navigation 
OF  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  from  Lake  St.  Louis  to  Lake  St.  Francis. 

Detailed  report  of  the  survey  and  examination  of  the  rapids  of  the  River  St. 
Lawrence  from  Lake  St.  Louis  to  Lake  St.  Francis,  for  the  improvement  of  the 
navigation,  accompanied  by  Plans,  Sections  &c,  under  Act.  George  4,  chaptei 
27,  of  the  Provincial  Parliament  of  Lower  Canada.     4to.,  14  pp. 

995  &  996.  Conclusions  des  Observations  d'Anti-Banque,  sur  les^anques  du  Canada. 
8vo.,  8  pp. 

897.  Bank  Statement  of  the  Banks  of  Quebec  and  Montreal,  1830-31. 
Large  folio  23  pp. 

998.  Requete  Presentee  a  la  Chambre  d'^ssemblee  par  le  Clerge  Catholique  du 
Bas-Canada,  contre  l'admission  des  notables  dans  les  Assemblees  de  Fabrique. 
1831.     8vo.,  35  pp. 


138  '  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

999.  The  Poor  Man's  Preservative  against  Popery.  Part  I.  Containing  an  Intro- 
duction on  the  Character  and  Genius  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Religion,  and  the 
Substance  of  a  Letter  to  the  Congregation  of  St.  James'  Church,  Toronto,  U.C. 
Occasioned  by  The  Hon.  J.  Elmsley's  Publication  of  the  Bishop  of  Strasbourg's 
Observations  on  the  6th  Chapter  of  St.  John's  Gospel. 

By'  John  Strachan,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York,  &c.,  &c. 

Also,  Additional  Observations  on  the  Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper  and 
Transubstantiation. 

"  Take  heed  to  yourselves,  that  your  heart  be  not  deceived,  and  ye  turn  aside 
and  serve  other  Gods,  and  v?orship  them." — Moses. 

"  Stand  fast  therefore  in  the  Liberty  wherewith  Christ  has  made  us  free,  and 
be  not  entangled  again  with  the  yoke  of  Bondage." — St.  Paul. 

Toronto:  Printed  and  Published  by  G.  P.  Bull,  Courier  Office,  Market 
House.    1831.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

1000.  The  Speech  of  Lord  Durham  in  the  House  of  Lords,  Monday,  March  28,  1831, 
on  the  Reform  Bill. 

London :   James  Ridgway,  169,  Piccadilly.    MDCOCXXXI.    8vo.,  39  pp. 

1001.  Copy  of  a  Memorial  from  James  Stuart,  Esquire,  His  Majesty's  Attorney 
General  for  the  Province  of  Lower  Canada,  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Vis- 
count GoDERiCH,  one  of  His  Majesty's  Principal  Secretaries  of  State.     1831. 

English  and  French.     4to.,  with  appendix,  37  pp. 

1002.  Appendix  No.  1,  to  the  Memorial  of  J.  Stuart,  Esquire,  to  the  Right  Honble 
Lord  Viscount  Goderich. 

Correspondence  between  Lieutenant  Colonel  Glegg,  Secretary  to  His  Excel- 
lency Lord  Aylmer,  Governor  in  Chief  of  Lower  Canada,  and  James  Stuart, 
Esquire,  His  Majesty's  Attorney  General  for  that  Province,  relating  to  the  sus- 
pension of  the  latter  from  his  office,  as  prayed  for  by  an  address  of  the  House  of 
Assembly,  presented  to  His  Excellency,  the  23d  day  of  March  1831. 

English  and  French.     4to.,  215  pp. 

1003.  Copy  of  a  Letter  from  James  Stuart,  Esq.,  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  Viscount 
Goderich,  relating  to  animadversions  and  imputations  on  his  conduct  and  char- 
acter, in  certain  Proceedings  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada. 

English  and  French.     4to..  xliii.  pp. 

1004.  Appendix  to  a  letter  from  James.  Stuart,  Esquire,  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord 
Viscount  Goderich  &c.  &c.  &c. 

English  and  French.     4to.,  147  pp. 

1005.  Copy  of  a  Communication  and  other  Papers  received  by  The  Honourable  The 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada,  from  the  Honour.\ble  Denis 
Benjamin  Viger,  Esquire,  appointed  to  proceed  to  England,  and  support  the  Peti- 
tions of  complaint  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada  to  the  Imperial  Parliament. 
1831. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  17  pp. 

1006.  Letter  from  D.  B.  Viger,  Esq.,  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Viscount  Gode- 
rich ;  With  observations  on  a  Memoir  or  Statement  of  James  Stuart,  Esquire, 
relating  to  an  address  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada,  praying  for  the  dismissal 
of  the  said  James  Stuart  from  the  Office  of  Attorney  General  of  that  Province. 
1831. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  187  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  139 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1832. 

1007.  Observations  on  a  Letter  from  James  Stuart,  Esquire,  to  the  Right  Honorable 
Lord  Yiscouxt  Goderich,  relating  to  Animadversions  and  Imputations  of  his 
conduct  and  Character  in  certain  proceedings  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Caxada. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  43  pp. 

1008.  Observations  on  Mr.  Stuart's  letter  &c.     Second  Part.    lSo2. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  135-|-29  pp. 

1009.  Remarks  of  the  Honorable  Denis  Benjamin  Viger,  relative  to  the  Grievances 
set  forth  in  the  Address  of  the  Commons  of  Lower  Canada. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  33  pp. 

1010.  Leters  from  the  Honourable  Denis  B.  Yiger,  to  the  Honourable  Louis  Joseph 
Papineau,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada. 

French  and  English.     4to.,  17  pp. 

1011.  Commentaire  sur  la  Constitution  du  Bas-Canada. 

Par  H.  Heney. 

Montreal:  1832.     Leclerc  et  Jones,  Imprimeurs.     8vo.,  72-[-4  pp. 

1012.  Documents  laid  before  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada,  on  the  part 
of  the  British  Government,  In  1831  and  1832,  in  answer  to  the  complaints  of 
the  Assembly.     (Extracted  from  the  Journals  of  the  Assembly.) 

French  and  English.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1013.  Moyens  de  conserver  nos  Institutions,  notre  Langue  et  nos  Lois. 

Quebec:   De   L'Imprimerie   de   Frechette   &   Cie.,   Xo.    35,    rue   Lamontagne, 
Basse-Ville  1832.     24mo.,  32  pp. 

1014.  Code  Rural  a  I'llsage  des  Habitants  tant  anciens  que  nouveaux  du  Bas-Canada, 
concernant  Leurs  Devoirs  Eeligieux  et  CrviLS,  d'apres  les  lois  en  force  dans  le 
pays; 

Redige  par  Jos.  Frs.  Perrault,  Proton. 

Quebec :  de  I'lmprimerie  de  Frechette    &    Cie.     No.    25,    Rue    Lamontagne, 
Basse-Ville.     1832.     24mo.,  31+iii  pp. 

1015.  On  the  Aanncultural  State  of  Canada,  and  part  of  the  United  States  of 
America. 

By  Adam  Fergusson,  Esq.,  of  Woodhill. 

Cupar:  Printed  at  the  Fife  Herald  Office.  Sold  by  G.  S.  Tullis,  &  P 
Birrell,  Cupar;  W.  Blackwood,  Edinburgh;  Jas.  Chalmers,  Dundee;  P.  Wilson, 
Arbroath;  J.  Nichol,  Montrose;  and  by  the  Booksellers  in  St.  Andrews, 
Anstruther,  Kirkcaldy  and  Dunfermline.     (Price  three  pence.)     1832.     8vo.,  BY  pp. 

1016.  A  Concise  View  of  the  Inland  Xavigation  of  the  Canadian  Provinces;  The 
Improvements  Already  Effected,  and  the  Inferences  to  be  drawn  from  these. 
Towards  their  full  Practicable  Accomplishment,  and  Practical  Value. 

By  a  Projector. 

St.   Catharines,   H.C. :     Printed   at   the  Welland    Canal   Intelligencer   Office. 
1832.     Svo.,  20  pp. 


140  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C  AX  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1017.  Notices  of  the  Rideau  Caxal. 

The  following  notices  of  the  Rideau  Canal,  In  which  is  made  clear,  the 
exalted  worth  of  the  Superintendent  of  that  stupendous  work.  Colonel  By,  of 
the  Royal  Engineers;  who  for  its  grandeur  of  design — its  indefatigable  prosecu- 
tion— and  rapid,  and  successful  completion,  amid,  not  only,  natural  dilBculties, 
most  untoward,  and  unparalleled,  but  also,  artificial  obstructions,  caused  by 
intrigues  of  envious  men,  has  merited,  and  enjoys,  the  gratitude  of  the  present, 
and  secured  for  himself  a  Renown,  imperishable  in  future  Ages.  Are  respect- 
fully dedicated  to  the  public,  by  its  obedient  humble  servant.  The  Author. 

Printed  at  the  Patriot  Office,  Kingston,  Upper  Canada,  January  1832.  8vo., 
22  pp. 

1018.  The  Memorial  of  John  Le  Breton  to  The  Right  Honorable  The  Lords  Com- 
missioners of  His  Majesty's  Treasury.     1832.     12mo.,  8-f  19  pp. 

1019.  Thoughts  on  the  Money  and  Exchanges  of  Lower  Canada. 

By  Henry  S.  Chapman,  (Author  of  a  Statistical  Sketch  of  the  Com  Trade 
of  Lower  Canada.) 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Montreal  Gazette  Office,  25,  Notre  Dame  Street. 
1832.    Svo.,  64  pp. 

1020.  Copies  de  Communications  Officielles,  Rapports  et  Autres  Documens  qui  ont 
rapport  aux  evenemens  qui  ont  eu  lieu  le  21  mai  1S32,  et  durant  et  apres  Telec- 
tion  d'un  representant  pour  le  Quartier  Ouest  de  la  dite  cite.     Folio  43  pp. 

1021.  Continuation  des  copies  de  Communications  officielles  Rapports  et  Autres 
Documents  Qui  out  rapport  aux  evenenients  qui  ont  eu  lieu,  a  Montreal,  le  21  mai, 
1832,  et  durant  et  apres  I'Election  d'un  representant  pour  le  Quartier  Ouest  de  la 
dite  cite. 

1832.     Folio,  23   pp. 

(English  copy  also  on  the  shelves.) 

1022  &  1023.  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  de  la  Chambre  d'Assemblee  sur  le  Depart- 
ement  du  Blueau  de  la  Poste  dans  la  Province  du  Bas-Canada. 

Ordonne,  d'etre  imprime  par  la  Chambre  D'Assemblee,  11  fevrier  1832.  8vo., 
68  pp. 

1024.  First  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Grievances..     House  of  Assembly.     18^32. 

English  and  French.     4to.,  43  pp. 

1025.  Questions  submitted  by  a  Speclvl  Committee  of  the  Hoise  of  Assembly  of 
Lower  Canada,  to  the  curates  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  relative  to  the  affairs 
OF  Fabriques:  with  the  curates  answers. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan.  3,  Mountain  Street.     1832. 
English  and  French.     8vo.,  393-j-iv.  pp. 

1026.  Report  of  the  Court  of  Directors  of  the  Canada  Company  to  the  proprietors. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Marchant,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch-Street.  23rd 
March,  1832.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1027.  Report  of  the  Provisional  Committee  of  the  Britis.h  American  Land  Company. 

1832.     4to.,  3  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  141 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1028.  Statutes,  Rules  and  Ordinances,  Made  and  Established  By  the  Principal  and 
Governors  of  the  iM'Gill  College,  for  the  Government  of  the  Medical  Department 
of  the  said  College.  Passed  at  a  Meeting  Held  for  that  Purpose  on  the  22nd 
February,  1832,  and  to  which  the  Eoyal  Sanction  was  given  on  the  22d  May,  1S.32. 

Montreal:  Published  by  Order  of  the  Principal  and  Governors,  and  Printed 
by  A.  H.  Armour  and  Co.,  25,  Notre  Dame  Street.     1832.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1029.  An  Analytical  Statement  of  the  case  of  Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling  and 
DovAX,  (tc.  &c.  (fcc.  containing  an  explanation  of  his  official  dignities,  and  peculiar 
territorial  rights  and  privileges  in  the  British  Colonies  of  Xova  Scotia  and  Canada, 
&c.  &c.  and  also  showing  the  descent  of  the  Stirling  Peerage  Honours,  supported 
by  Legal  evidence,  and  the  law  and  usage  of  Scotland  appertaining  thereto :  With 
a  variety  of  incidental  Notes  and  Observations. 

By  Sir  Thomas  C.  Banks,  Bart.  X.S. 
"  Fiat  justitia,  ruat  cflelum." 

London:  James  Cochrane  and  Co.  11  Waterloo  Place,  Pall  Mall,  1832.  8vo., 
xlix+123  pp. 

1030.  Information  for  the  use  of  Persons  Emigrating  to  TTpper  Canada;  Contain- 
ing an  Explanation  of  the  various  Modes  of  Application  for  Land :  Together,  with 
the  Different  Forms  of  Petitions,  and  their  Progress  to  Grant:  With  a  Statement 
of  the  Fees,  Authorised  by  Ordinance,  and  Accompanied  by  a  Lithographic  Plan. 
Exhibiting  the  various  Townships  in  the  Province.  Surveyor  General's  Office, 
York,  30th  November  1832.     S.  P.  Hurd. 

York,  U.C.     Printed  by  Robert  Stanton.     Svo.,  16  pp. 

1031.  Quebec  Immigrant  Society.  Proceedings  at  a  Public  Meeting,  April  23,  1832; 
with  the  report  of  the  Committee  of  Management,  and  the  new  rules  and  regula- 
tions. 

Quebec,  printed  by  T.  Gary  &  Co.     1832.     24  mo.,  16  pp. 

1032.  Emigration.    Prince  Edward  Island. 

A  brief  but  faithful  account  of  this  fine  colony;  shewing  some  of  its  advant- 
ages as  a  place  of  settlement;  addressed  to  those  British  farmers  and  others  who 
are  determined  to  emigrate,  and  try  their  fortune  in  a  new  country;  with  direc- 
tions how  to  proceed,  what  to  provide,  and  what  steps  to  take  on  arriving  in  the 
Colony. 

By  J.  L.  Lewellin. 

Charlotte-towTi,  printed  and  published  by  James  D.  Haszard,  Royal  Gazette 
Office,  1832.     Map.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

1033.  Practical  Information  to  Emigrants,  including  Details,  collected  from  the  most 
authentic  accounts  relative  to  the  Soil,  Climate,  Natural  Productions,  Agricul- 
ture, etc.  of  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick. 

London:   John   Richardson,   Royal   Exchange.     1832.     2   maps.     8vo.,   80   pp. 

1034.  Information  Published  by  His  Majesty's  Commissioners  for  Emigration, 
Respecting  the  British  Colonies  in  North  America. 

By  Authority: — J.  Hartnell,  Fleet  Street,  London.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1035.  An  Account  of  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick;  including  a  description  of 
the  settlements,  institutions,  soil,  and  climate  of  that  important  Province;  witK 
advice  to  Emigrants. 


142  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  Thomas  Baillie,  Esq.,  Commissioner  and  Surveyor-General  of  Crown 
Lands  in  New  Brunswick. 

With  a  map. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  G.  &  Y.  Eivington,  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard,  and 
Waterloo  Place,  Pall  Mall.     1832.     16mo.,  32+iv.  pp. 

1036.  Inquiries  of  an  Emigrant;  Being  the  Narrative  of  an  English  Farmer  from 
the  year  1824  to  1830;  During  which  period  he  traversed  the  United  States  and 
Canada^  with  a  view  to  settle  as  an  emigrant :  Containing  observations  on  the 
manners,  soil,  climate,  and  husbandry  of  the  Americans;  Estimates  of  Outfit, 
charges  of  Voyage  and  travelling  expenses. 

By  Joseph  Pickering,  late  of  Fenny  Stratford,  Bucks,  and  now  of  Canada. 

Third  Edition;  including  the  information  published  by  His  Majesty's  Com- 
missioners for  Emigration. 

London :  Published  by  Effingham  Wilson,  88  Eoyal  Exchange.  1832.  24mo., 
viii+207  pp. 

1037.  A  Letter  addressed  to  Michael  Thomas   Sadler,  Esq.   M.P.  on  the  subject  of 

EjriGRATION. 

By  H.  B.  Sawbridge,  Esq. 

London :  printed  for  J.  G.  &  F.  Eivington,  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard,  and  Water- 
loo Place,  Pall  Mall.     1832.     12mo.,  49  pp. 

1038.  The  Fourteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Quebec  Diocesan  Committee  of  the 
Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge.     May,  1832. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  George  P.  Bull,  19,  St.  Paul-Street.  1832.  16mo., 
13  pp. 

1039.  A  Letter  to  the  Eev,  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Divinity  in  the 
University  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  The  Eight  Eeverend  Dr. 
Hobart,  Bishop  of  New  York,  North  America. 

New  York:  Published  by  Swords,  Stanford  and  Co.,  No.  152  Broadway. 
1832.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

Written  by  Dr.  John  Strachan. 

1040.  Memorandum  for  giving  effect  to  the  school  Act  of  1832.     7th  May  1832. 

Folio  2  pp. 

'1041  &  1042.  Reglemens  sur  le  Colera,prescrits  par  le  Bureau  de  Sante  a  Quebec; 
et  par  la  Commission  Centrale  de  Paris. 

Quebec:  Se  trouve  chez  Neilson  &  Cowan,  C6t€  de  la  Basse-Ville.  1832. 
12mo.,  22  pp. 

1043.  An  Account  of  the  Formation  of  the  Upper  Canada,  Eeligious.  Tract  and  Book 
Society,  at  York  the  10th  January,  1832,  With  an  Address  by  the  Committee. 

"  Who  hath  despised  the  day  of  small  things." — Zech.  iv.  10. 
York:     Printed  by  Eobert  Stanton.     1832.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1044.  An  Opening  Address,  delivered  at  the  first  meeting  of  The  Halifax  ;Mechanics' 
Institute,  on  Wednesday,  January  11,  1832,  by  Joseph  Howe. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Printed  by  P.  J.  Holland,  at  the  Acadian  Eecorder  Office. 
1832.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1045.  Rules  of  the  Quebec  Mechanics'  Institute.     Founded  February  1,  1831. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  J.  B.  Frechette  &  Co.,  No.  11,  Mountain  Street.  1832. 
16mo.,  28  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  143 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1833. 

1046.  Tipper  Canada.  Statute  3d.  Wm.  IV.  Chap.  4.  Eelatixg  to  Capital  Offences; 
with  an  Exposition  of  its  Provisions,  in  a  Charge  of  Chief  Justice  Kobinson,  to 
the  Grand  Jury  of  the  Home  District;  April,  1833. 

York,  Upper  Canada :    Printed  by  Egbert  Stanton.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

1047.  The  Rules  of  The  Law  Society  of  Upper  Canada  with  the  Standing  Orders 
of  Convocation,  and  such  of  the  Resolutions  and  Particular  or  Executive  Orders 
of  Convocation  as  are  of  general  importance,  with  Addenda,  containing  the  rolls 
and  other  matters  of  interest  to  the  members  of  the  society  generally.  And  an 
Appendix  of  Eorms;  to  which  is  added  a  Supplement. 

Published  under  the  direction  of  a  Committee  appointed  by  The  Benchers  in 
Convocation. 

York,  U.C.  Hilary  Term,  1833.     12mo.,  101+3  pp. 

1048.  The  Canadas  as  they  now  are.  Comprehending  a  view  of  their  Climate,  Eivers, 
Lakes,  Canals,  Government,  Laws,  Taxes,  Towns,  Trade,  &c.,  with  a  description 
of  the  soil  and  advantages  or  disadvantages  of  every  township  in  each  province; 
derived  from  the  reports  of  the  inspectors  made  to  the  Justices  at  Quarter  Ses- 
sions and  from  other  authentic  sources,  assisted  by  local  knowledge. 

With  a  Map^  showing  the  position  of  each  township,  A  Point  of  the  utmost 
Consequence  to  the  Settler;  compiled  without  reference  to  the  particular  interest 
of  any  land  Company  or  Association. 

By  a  late  Eesident. 

London:  James  Duncan,  37,  Paternoster  Eow;  Cross,  Holborn;  and  Mann, 
CornhiU.     MDCCCXXXIII.     16mo.,  116  pp. 

1049.  Present  State  of  the  Canadas  ;  containing  Practical  and  Statistical  information 
respecting  the  Climate,  Soil,  Produce,  Agriculture,  Trade,  Currency,  Banking, 
&c.  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  Useful  for  the  Emigrant,  Merchant  and  Tourist. 

London:  Published  by  Geo.  Hebert,  88  Cheapside;  and  sold  by  Messrs. 
Egerton,  Smith  and  Co.,  Liverpool,  and  all  other  Booksellers.  1833.  24mo., 
iv+198  pp. 

1050.  Statistical  sketches  of  Upper  Canada,  for  the  use  of  Emigrants: 

By  a  Backwoodsman.     (Dr.  Dunlop?) 
"  Ships,  Colonies  and  Commerce." — Napoleon. 
Third  Edition. 

London:    John    Murray,    Albemarle    Street.     MDCCCXXXIII.     16mo.,    120 
+4  pp. 

1051.  York  Harbour. 

By  Hugh  Eichardson. 

E.  Stanton,  printer.     1833.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1052.  Case  of  the  Eight  Hon.  Ale.xander,  Earl  of  Stirling  and  Dovan,  respecting 
His  Lordship's  title  to  Nova  Scotia,  and  other  Territorial  Possessions  in  North 
America;  containing  a  narrative  of  the  Proceedings  taken  on  His  Lordship's 
behalf  for  the  Eestitution  of  the  Property,  with  observations  thereon. 

By  J.  I.  Bum,  Esq. 

London:  Hatchard  and  Son,  Piccadilly.     18-33.     8vo.,  iv+92  pp. 


144  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1053.  The  Colonial  System.  Statistics  of  the  Trade,  Industry  and  Resources  of 
Canada,  and  the  other  Plantations  in  British  America. 

By  Henry  Bliss,  Esq. 

London:  John  Richardson,  91,  Royal  Exchangee.     183.3. 

(Price  Four  Shillings.)     8vo.,  169  pp. 

1054.  Sketch  of  the  Trade  of  British  America.  Written  originally  for  the  Nautical 
Magazine;  with  a  few  alterations  and  additions. 

By  Nathaniel  Gould,  Esq. 

London :  H.  Fisher,  R.  Fisher,  &  P.  Jackson.     183.3.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

1055.  The  Emigrant's  Directory  and  Guide  to  obtain  lands  and  effect  a  settlement  in 
the  Caxadas. 

By  Francis  A.  Evans,  Esq.  Late  agent  for  the  Eastern  Townships  to  the 
Legislature  of  Lower  Canada. 

William  Curry,  Jun.,  and  Co.,  Dublin;  Simpkin  and  Marshall,  London;  and 
Oliver  and  Boyd,  Edinburg.     1833.     16mo.,  180  pp. 

1056.  Emigration.  A  Letter  to  a  member  of  Parliament,  containing  a  statement  of 
the  Method  pursued  by  the  Petworth  Committee  in  sending  out  Emigrants  to 
Upper  Canada,  in  the  years  1832  and  1833. 

And  a  Plan  upon  which  the  sums  required  for  defraying  the  expence  of 
Emigration  may  be  raised. 

Sold  by  J.  Phillips,  Petworth,  and  Longman  and  Co.,  London.  1833.  Price 
Six  pence.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1057.  Letters  from  Settlers  in  Upper  Canada. 

London:  Marchant,  Printer,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch  Street.  1833.  8vo., 
16  pp. 

1058.  Emigration.  Letters  from  Sus.sex  Emigrants,  who  sailed  from  Portsmouth, 
in  April,  1832,  on  Board  the  Ships  Lord  Melville  and  Eveline,  for  Upper  Canada. 
Second  Edition. 

Sold  by  John  Phillips,  Petworth;  and  by  Longman  and  Co.  London. 
MDCCCXXXIII.     Price  One  Shilling.     8vo.,  x+42  pp. 

1059.  Continuation  of  Letters  from  Sussex  Emigrants,  in  Upper  Canada,  for  1833. 

Petworth:  Printed  and  sold  by  John  Phillips;  and  sold  by  Longman  and  Co., 
London. 

Price  Two  Pence.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1060.  The  Cornwall  Tribute;  A  Piece  of  Plate,  presented  to  the  Honorable  and 
Venerable  John  Strachan,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York,  By  Forty-two  of  his 
former  Pupils,  Educated  by  Him  at  Cornwall,  Presented  Second  July,  MDCCC- 
XXXIIL 

York:  Printed  by  Robert  Stanton.     1833.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1061.  A  Retrospect  of  the  Summer  and  Autumn  of  1832;  being  A  Sermon  Delivered 
IN  THE  Cathedral  Church  of  Quebec,  On  Sunday,  the  30th  December,  in  that 
year. 

By  the  Venerable  G.  J.  Mountain.  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  Quebec,  Rector  of 
the  Parish  of  Quebec  and  Examining  Chaplain  to  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

With  an  Appendix  containing  a  selection  of  some  few  facts  and  particulars  ol 
interest  connected  with  the  late  awful  visitation  of  the  Cholera  ^forbus. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Thomas  Gary  &  Co.  Frooniasons'  Hall,  Buade  Street 
1833.     8vo.,  33  pp. 


TRIAL,    DEFENCE,  &c. 


OF 


WILLIAM    ROSS, 


WHO  WAS  EXECUTED,  TOGETHER  WITH 


ROBERT  ELLIS,  J.  B.  MONARQUE   &  W.  JOHNSON, 


AT  QUEBEC,  IN  APRIL  LAST, 


FOR  A  BURGLARY  AND  ROBBERY  COMMITTED  AT  THE  HOUSE  OF 


MESSIRE  MASSE,    CURE   OF  POINTE  LEVI, 


ON  THE  NIGHT  OF  THE  29TH  SEPTEMBER  1826; 


RaTO  anlecedenteni  sceleslum 
Deseruil  /jerfe  pcena  claudo. 

Horace 


QUEBEC: 

PRINTED  BY  NEILSON  &  COWAN,    3,  MOUNTAIN  STREET. 
1827. 


[See  No.  865 
29a— 36 


Of? 

LOUIS    .  PJPINEJU,  ESqR. 

ON  THE  BUSTlfSGS^ 

AT  THE  OPENING  OF  TH£  O-ECTiOH^ 

FOR  THE  J^EST  WARD  OF  THE 

0^  TELE  im  OB  dUOffS%,lBiff, 


TRANSLATED  PROM  THE   FRENCH. 


TO  IVHfCfl  ARE  ADDED 

Ths  Speech  of  Hit  ExcflUnei;  the  ^arlef  Dalhoune,  Owrntr 

in  Ckiej',  Sze.  See.  &c.  to  the  Houato/Atttm-'tffftv  Pro- 

roguing  tlie^Prgvineial  Parliam'Ttl^itk  Mar'fh  1827, 

and  the  Addref*  of  eerlain  Members  to  tkeir 

ConUitusntt  in  eonsequenet  of 

that  Speech,  ^e. 


MONTREAL: 


PRINTED  BY  M7D6ER  DWERNAY. 

At  jAe  ^JjSce  ^  the  CeneHan  Sptela/or, 
V9.  S,  St.  Sffsa  Bap|2«io  l^eet. 


29a— 36^ 


[See  No.  87* 


FIRST  REPORT 

OF  THE 

Central  Committee  of  the  Inhabitants  of 

Whose  rights  were  liable  to  be  affected  by  the  provisions  o^  th«  Naturalizatiojj 
Bills,  reserved  last  session  of  parliament  for  the.  roy»i  assent. 

JESSE  KETCHUM,  Chairman. 
york,  Dee.  I4tk  1827. 


YORK: 

•f»»hjteiS  sit  Uje  C^c8  of  ttie  Colonial  .Advocate,  by  WUliam  Lyon  Mackenzie,  Printer  to  the 

House  of  AsBembly. 


Published  by  order  of  the  Committee. 


A  statement  of  (he  proceedings  adopted  by  Robert  Randal,  Esquire,  M.  P.  dtU~ 
ring  his  niisiion  to  London,  as  thi  bearer  of  the  petition  from,  and  agent  ott, 
behalf  of  the.  people  of  Upper  Canada,  whose  rights  might  have  been  affected 
by  the  provisions  of  the  Naturalization  BiUs  which  passed  the  two  houses  of  the 
provincial  parlianunt  at  its  last  session.  Laid  before  ike  central  committes- 
at  York,  on  the  iOth  December  1827. 

Instructions  to  Robert  Ran4al,  Csquire  M.  P.  from  the  corainittee  of  the 
fnhabitants  of  U,  C.  whose  rights  are  affected  by  the  provisions  of  the  Nat«- 
raliz^tion  Bill- 
To  Robert   Fandal   E»q.  a  member  of  tbt  provincial  parliament   of 
Upper  Canada. 
Dear  Sir: — 

The  undersigned,  being  the  central  committee  appointed  to  nominate 
instruct,  and  correspond  with  a  fit  and  proper  person  to  proceed  to  London 
on  behalf  of  a  large  portion  of 'the  inhabitants  of  this  province,  whose  eivU 
lights  are  deeply  affected  by  the  provisions  of  the  Naturalization  bill  of 
last  session,  and  which  has  been  reserved  for  His  Majesty's  aa«ent :  have 
made  choice  of  you  as  theJr  agent,  find  as  the  agent  of  iht>  persons  whos« 
petitions  to  the  Bfitish  Parliament  have  been  entrusted  to  their  ^the  tommit- 
t«e'3)  charge  ;  they  are  ready  to  defray,  from  and  out  of  the  funds  placed 
io  their  hands  by  the  petitioners,  your  expense?  on  the  journey,  and  her#. 
with  enclose  to  you  said  petitions. 

Your  instructions  are;  to  proceed  forthwith  to  London  in  the  capacity  of 
agent  for  the  petitioner?  against  the  Naturalieation  Bill  of  last  Session  and 
on  your  arrival  there,  to  cause  said  petitions  to  be  lajd  before  parliament  by 
a  member  of  the  Houm-  of  Commons,  and  further  that  you  take,  such  other 
measures  afeyou  may  deem  most  expedient  to  obtain  for  the  petitioners  their 
i-equests  as  expressed  in  the  prayer  of  their  petition. 

JESSE  Kf/rCHUM,       I      JOSEPH.  SHEPHERD     t 

ALEX.  liURNSIDE,      |      THOMAS  bTOVELL.     J  <-"»a»ntei:. 

York,  April  1 1th,   1887. 

Additional  Instructions  from  the  commutee  entrusted  by  the  people  of  Up- 
per Canada  affected  by  the  provisions  of  the  natuializaticn  bill  reserved  last 
««»sion  for  His  Majestys  assent,  to  Robert  Randal,  Esquire  At.  P.  agenj 
for  the  petitioners  against  said  bill. 


[Sec   No.  877 


JLETTEM 

TO 

SIMON  M'  GILLIVRA  F, 

IN  ANSWER 

!f  ®  <oh:s  ii2)©iE2SS3iiD  BT  w^M.  ^®  bill's  €iEiSBi:ir©:B3  ■■ 

OF  TH£  ZiATE  FIRMS  OF 


AND 


M^GILLIVRAYS,  THAIN  &  CO. 


LONDON,  26TH  OF  FEBRUARY,  18^6. 
BY 

HENRY  MACKENZIE^ 

LATE  PARTNER  OF  THE    FORMER  FIRM. 


PRINTED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFnCE; 

AND  SOLD  BY  H.  H.  CUNNINGHAM,  MONTREAL,  AND  T.  CaRY  4-  CO.,  QUEBEC. 


1827. 


[See  T>lo.  886 


JLETTEM 

TO 

SIMON  M'  GILiLIVRA  V,-  Esq. 

IN  ANSWER 

OF  TU£  X.ATE  FIRMS  OF 


AND 


M  GILLIVRAYS,  THAIN  &  CO. 


LONDON,   26TH  OF  FEBRUARY,  18?6. 
BY 

HENRY  MACKENZIE* 

LATE  PARTNER  OF  THE    FORMER  FIRM. 


PRINTED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFHCE ; 
AND  SOLD  BY  H.  H.  CUNNINGHAM,  MONTREAL,  AND  T.  CARY  i-  CO.,  QUEBEC. 

1827. 


[See  No. 


STATEMEJ^T 

OF    THE    AFFAIRS    OF    THE   LATE 
AT  KINGSTON. 


CONTAINING 


REPORTS 

OF  TBS  COMZVIISSZONSSnS 

APPOINTED  BY  SEVERAL  ACTS  .OF  THE  PROVINCIAL  PARLIAMENT  TO 
SETTLE  THE  AFFAIRS  OF  THE  SAID  INSTITUTION  ; 

TOGETHER   WITH 

Certain  other  Accompanying  Documents, 

REFERRED  TO  IN  THE  REPORT ; 

BEI50 

LISTS  OF  THE  STOCK-HOLDERS,  CREDITORS,  DEBTORS. 

&c.  &,c,  &c. 


REPRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  THE  HOUSE  OF  ASSEMBLY- 


YORK: 


»AU»TED   BT   WJLX.1AM   LVON    MACKENZIE,    AT    THE    OJTICE    OF   THE    COLO.MAt   ADTOCAfE 

1827. 

[See  No.  8SS 


OP  THE 


OP 


GREAT  ROADS, 

ASSEMBLED  AT  FREDEBICTON,  IN  THE  MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY, 


TOGETHER  WITH 

OBSISRVATlOIiS 

ON 
AS  AFPZiXOABZiXl  TO  7^2!  PSOVZHOE  OF 

NEW-BRUI^'SWICK. 


SaCnt  JoJjn : 

rRIITTKD   BY   ALEXANDER    M'LEOD,   AT  THE    OFFICE    OF    THE    CITT   CAZETTC, 

No.  10  South  Market  Wharf. 

1828. 

ISee   No.  W1 


CURSORY  VIEW 


OF  THE 


LOCAL,    SOCIAL,    MORAL 

AND 

POLITICAL  STATE 


OF  THE 


COLONY 


OF 


LOWER-CANADA. 


By  CHEVR.  R.  dESTIMAUVILLE. 


QUEBEC: 

PRINTED  BY  T.  CARY  &  Co. 
Free-Masons*  HalL 

1829. 


[See  No.  933 


^(iisa  ^iww 


OF    THE 


IWIiAMD  nrATIOATIO^' 


OP   THE 


lf4%®l^^   ®®®T1M( 


Improvements  jSJs*eady  Sffected, 

AND    THE 

INFERENCES  TO  BE  DRAWN  FROM  THESE,  TOWARDS 

THEIR  FULL  PRACTICABLE  ACCOMPLISHMENT, 

AND  PRACTICAL  VALUE. 


By  A  PHOJECTOB. 


ST.  CATHARINES,  U.  C. 

PEI.VTED  AT  THE  WELLAND  CAXAL  INTELLIGENCER  OFFICE. 
1832. 


ISee  No.  1016 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  145 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1062.  Farewell  Sermon  preached  in  St.  John's  Church,  Greenwich  on  Sunday  July 
28th  and  in  St.  Peters  Church  Westfield  on  Sunday  August  4th,  1833,  with  a 
Hymn  composed  for  the  occasion. 

By  The  Eevd.  Gilbert  L.  Wiggins,  A.B.     (Title  page  missing)     12mo.,  28  pp. 

1063.  Rapport  du  Comite  du  Conseil  Legislatif  sur  les  communications  entre  le 
GouvERNEMENT  ct  Ics  CoMMissAiRES  pouT  I'amelioration  du  Havre  de  Montreal. 
1833.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

1064.  The  Annual  Keport  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal 
Company.    1832. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

H.   Leavenworth,   Printer — St.    Catharines.     1833.     8vo.,   40   pp. 

1065.  Information  respecting  The  Eastern  Townships  of  Lower  Canada,  in  which 
the  British  American  Land  Company  intend  to  commence  operations  for  the 
SALE  AND  SETTLEMENT  OF  Lands,  in  the  ensuing  Spring.     3rd  December,  1833. 

London :  W.  J.  Ruffy,  Printer,  29,  Budge  Eow,  Walbrook.     1833.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

1066.  The  First  Report  of  the  Upper  Canada  Religious  Tract  &  Book  Society.  For 
the  year  1833. 

York,  U.C. :    Printed  by  J.  Reynolds,  81  King-St.     At  the  Correspondent 
Office.     1833.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1067.  Emigration.  Prince  Edward  Island:  a  Brief  but  Faithful  Account  of  this 
Fine  Colony;  shewing  some  of  its  Advantages  as  a  Place  of  Settlement; 
Addressed  to  those  British  Farmers,  and  others,  who  are  Determined  to  Emigrate, 
and  try  their  Fortune  in  a  New  Country:  With  Directions  how  to  proceed,  what 
to  provide,  and  what  steps  to  take,  on  arriving  in  the  Colony. 

By  J.  L.  Lewellin. 

London:     Reprinted  and  Republished  for  the  Editor,  By  W.  M.  Knight  and 
Co.,  Bishop's-Court,  Old  Bailey.     1833.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1068.  Quebec  Emigrant  Society.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  a  Sub-Committee, 
on  the  subject  of  Commuted  Pensioners.  Published  by  Order  of  the  Committee 
of  Management. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  Thomas  Cary  &  Co.,  Freemason's  Hall,  Buade  Street. 
1833.     12mo.,  18  pp. 

1069.  Le  Clerge  Canadien  venge  par  ses  ennemis;  ou  Observations  sur  un  ouvrage 
recent,  intitule  "  Tableau  statistique  et  politique  des  deux  Canadas." 

A  Quebec,  chez  Neilson  et  Cowan,  1S33.     16mo.,  19  pp. 

1070.  By-Laws,  Rules,  Regulations  and  Ordinances  of  the  Common-Council  of  the 
City  of  Montreal. 

"Published  by  order  of  the  common-council. 
Montreal :    Printed  and  sold  by  Fabre,  Perrault  &  Co.,  at  their  Bookstore, 
Notre-Dame  Street,  opposite  the  Goal.    1833.    16mo.,  32  pp. 
English  and  French. 

1071.  Municipal  rules,  regulations,  and  statutes  of  the  City  .of  Quebec,  printed  by 
order  of  the  town  council. 

Quebec:  Frechette  &  Co.  No.  25,  Mountain  Street,  Lower  Town,  1833.     24mo., 
16  pp. 
29a— 37 


146  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

5  GEORGE  V,  A.  1915 

1072.  Societe  d'Education  du  district  de  Quebec.  Patron  Son  Excellence  le  Gou- 
vemeur  en  chef.  Liste  des  membres  de  la  Societe  d'Education  du  district  de 
Quebec,  mai  1833.     Folio  2  pp. 

1834. 

1073.  "What  is  the  result  of  the  Elections?  fully  answered.  From  the  Daily  Adver- 
tiser. 

Montreal:     1834.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

1074.  Debate  in  the  House  of  Commons,  on  the  15th  April,  1834,  on  Mr.  Roebuck's 
Motion  for  "  A  Select  Committee  to  inquire  into  the  means  of  remedying  the 
Evils  which  exist  in  the  form  of  the  Governments  now  existing  in  Upper  and, 
Lower  Canada." 

Reported  in  London  for  the  Montreal  Daily  Advertiser. 

Montreal:     Printed  at  the  Daily  Advertiser  Office.     1834.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

1075.  Notes  on  the  Cholera  Seasons  of  1832  and  1834. 

By  Rev.  C.  Dade,  M.A.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1076.  Statistics  of  the  Population  of  the  British  CoLON^KS  in  North  America  for 
the  year  1833. 

From  the  Daily  Advertiser. 
Montreal:     1834.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1077.  Address  of  the  Hon.  L.  J.  Papineau,  to  the  Electors  of  The  West  Ward  of 
Montreal. 

Witli  an  Appendix. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Fabre,  Perrault  &  Co.     December,  1834.     Svo.,  lY  pp. 

1078.  A  Guide  to  the  Business  of  the  Custom  House  and  Harbour  of  [Montreal, 
containing  an  accurate  Tariff — Directions  for  entering  and  clearing  Ships  and 
Merchandize — copious  forms  of  entries — Harbour  dues — Steamboat  Freights — 
Merchants'  Charges — Canal  Tolls — Rates  of  Storage,  &c.  &c. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Daily  Advertiser  Office.     1834.     Svo.,  23  pp. 

1079.  Observations  sur  la  reponse  de  Mathieu  Lord  Aylmer  a  la  deputation  du  Tat- 
tersall,  et  sur  le  discours  du  Tres  Honorable  E.  G.  Stanley,  Secretaire  d'Etat 
pour  les  Colonies,  delivere  dans  la  Chambre  des  Communes,  sur  les  affaires  du 
Canada,  le  15  Avril,  1834. 

Imprimees  sous  la  direction  d'un  comite  special  du  comite  central  et  perma- 
nent du  district  de  Montreal. 

Montreal.     1834.     Svo.,  40  pp. 

1080.  Journal  de  la  Chambre  d'Assembloe,  Vendredi,  21  Fevrier  1834. 

Ninety-two  Resolutions;  Reiwrt  on  the  State  of  the  Province,  and  Address  to 
the  Commons  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 
8vo.,  24+42+14  pp. 

1081.  Refutation  of  Aspersions  on  "  Stuart's  Three  Years  in  North  America." 

By  James  Stuart,  Esq. 
Oh!  who  shall  say  what  heroes  feel, 
When  all  but  life  and  Honour's  lost? — Moore. 

London:  Printed  for  Whittaker  &  Co.,  Ave  Maria  Lane  &  Robert   Cadcll, 
Edinburgh.     1834.     12mo.,  v+108  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  147 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1082.  The  British  North  American  Colonies. 

Letters  to  the  Right  Hon.  E.  G.  S.  Stanley,  M.P.  upon  the  existing  Treaties 
WITH  France  and  America^  as  regards  their  "  Eights  of  Fishery  •'''  upon  the  coasts 
of  Nova  Scotia^  Labr.\dor  and  Newfoundland;  the  violations  of  these  Treaties  hy 
the  subjects  of  both  powers,  and  their  effect  upon  the  commerce  equally  of  the 
mother  country  and  the  colonies;  with  A  General  View  of  the  Colonial  Policy, 
shewing  that  the  British  Dependencies  are  now  prepared  to  pay  the  expenses  of 
their  local  Governments;  That  the  Military  Expenditure,  if  chargeable  to  them 
is  fully  counter-balanced  by  the  commercial  advantages  derived  from  them;  and 
.  that  their  preservation,  as  integral  parts  of  the  Empire  is  essential  to  the  Com- 
mercial Prosperity  and  Political  Supremacy  of  the  British  Nation. 

By  George  E.  Young,  Esq.,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 

London :  James  Eidgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly.    MDCCCXXXIV.    8vo.,  193  pp. 

1083.  The  Celebrated  Letter  of  Joseph  Hume,  Esq.,  M.P.,  to  "William  Lyon 
Mackenzie,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Toronto,  Declaratory  of  a  Design  to  "  Free  these  Pro- 
vinces from  the  baneful  Domination  of  the  Mother  Country,"  With  the  Com- 
ments of  the  Press  of  Upper  Canada  on  the  Pernicious  and  Treasonable  Tendency 
of  that  Letter,  and  the  Speeches,  Eesolutions  and  Amendments  of  the  Common 
Council  of  this  city,  Which  were  the  result  of  a  Motion  of  that  body  to  disavow 
all  participation  in  the  sentiments  of  Mr.  Hume. 

"My  son,  fear  thou  the  Lord  and  the  King;  and  meddle  not  with  them  that 
are  given  to  change." — Prov.  xxiv.  21. 

"For  the  Commandment  is  a  lamp;  and  the  law  is  light;  and  reproofs  of 
instruction  are  the  way  of  life !  "Prov.  vi.  23. 

Toronto :  Published  and  Printed  by  G.  P.  Bull,  at  the  Eecorder  and  General 
Printing  Office,  Market-House.     1834.     Price  Is.  3d.     Svo.,  64  pp. 

1084.  Life  of  Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak  or  Black  Hawk^  embracing  the  Tradition  of 
his  Nation — Indian  wars  in  which  he  has  been  engaged — cause  of  joining  the 
British  in  their  late  war  with  America,  and  its  history — description  of  the  Eock- 
Eiver  Yillage — Manners  and  customs — encroachments  by  the  whites,  contrary  to 
Treaty — removal  from  his  village  in  1831.  With  an  account  of  the  cause  and 
general  history  of  the  late  war,  his  surrender  and  confinement  at  Jefferson  Bar- 
racks, and  travels  through  the  LTnited  States. 

Dictated  by  himself. 

J.  B.  Patterson,  of  Eock  Island,  111.     Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Boston:  Eussell,  Odiorne  &  Metcalf.  New  York:  Monson  Bancroft. — Phila- 
delphia :  Marshall,  Clark  &  Co. — Baltimore :  Jos.  Jowett. — Mobile :  Sidney  Smith. 
1834.     16mo.,  155  pp. 

1085.  Military  Memoir  of  the  late  Lieutenant-General  Sir  John  Maoleod,  G.C.H. 
Senior  Colonel  Commandant  and  Director  General  of  Artillery.     January  1834. 

London:  Printed  for  E.  and  C.  Byfield,  21  Charing  Cross.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

1086.  Letters  by  Major  Norman  Pringle,  late  of  the  21st  Eoyal  Scots  Fusiliers,, 
vindicating  the  character  of  the  British  Army,  employed  in  North  America  in  ttie 
years  1814-15,  from  aspersions  cast  upon  it  in  Stuart's  "  Three  Years  in  North 
America." 

Edinburgh:     Printed  by  Andrew  Shortrede,  Thistle  Lane,  1833.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1087.  Liste  Chronologique  des  Eveques  et  des  Pretres  tant  seculiers  que  reguliers, 
employes  au  service  de  I'Eglise  DU  Canada  depuis  I'Etablissement  de  ce  pays  et 

29a— 37i 


148  PUBLIC  ARGHlVEti  OF  CANADA 

5  GEORGE  V,  A.   1915 

aussi  la  liste  des  eveques  des  .autres  possessions  Britanniques  de  I'Amerique  du 
Nord.     Revue  au  Secretariat  de  I'Eveche  de  Quebec. 

A  Quebec:  Chez  T.  Gary  &  Cie.  Imprimeurs  Libraires,  Au  Chien  D'Or,  Kue 
Buade.     1834.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

1088.  By-Laws,  Rules  and  Orders  of  the  Trinity-House  of  Quebec,  for  the  port  of 
Quebec,  from  the  Year  1805  to  the  1st  May,  1834. 

Quebec,  printed  by  Thos.  Gary  &  Co.,  Freemasons'  Hall,  1834,  French  and 
English.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

1089.  Divers  Documents  addressed  to  the  Honorable  Louis  Joseph  Papineau,  Speaker 
of  the  House  of  Assgmbly,  by  the  Honorable  Denis  B.  Viger,  Appointed  to  pro- 
ceed to  England,  and  there  to  support  the  Petitions  of  the  House  to  His  Majesty, 
and  to  the  two  Houses  of  the  Imperial  Parliament. 

Laid  before  the  House,  and  ordered  to  be  printed  Wednesday,  8th  January, 
1834.     4to.,  46  pp. 

1090.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee,  to  whom  were  referred  the  Answers  of  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief,  to  the  Addresses  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  of 
the  27th  and  31st  January  1834  relating  to  the  affairs  of  the  late  Receiver-General, 
John  Caldwell,  Esquire.    4to.,  3  pp. 

1091.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  Resolution  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  the  27th  January  1834,  "  That  it  is  expedient  that  further 
and  more  effectual  provision  be  made  for  the  Extinction  of  Seigniorial  Rights 
and  Burthens  on  Lands  held  d  titre  de  Cens  in  the  Province.''    4to.,  2  pp. 

1092.  Second  Report  from  the  Special  Committee  on  Various  Communications  from 
His  Excellency  the  Governor  in  Chief  Lord  Aylmer  on  the  subject  of  the  Finances 
OF  THE  Province  of  Lower  Canada,  Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  he 
printed  5th  March  1834     Quebec,  printed  by  Frechette  &  Co.  1834.     4to.,  66  pp. 

1093.  Declaration  of  the  causes  which  led  to  the  formation  of  the  Constitutional 
AssocL^TiON  OF  QuEBEC,  and  of  the  objects  for  which  it  has  been  formed. 

Quebec,  December  1834.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1094.  Le  Statu  ftuo  en  deroute.  La  Scene  se  passe  dans  une  Etude  de  Procureur, 
Rue  Ste.  Anne,  Maison  voisine  de  I'Enseigne  a  la  Tortue,  a  Quebec. 

Je  ne  sais  rien  nommer  si  ce  n'est  par  son  nom 

J'appelle  un  chat,  un  chat,  et un  fripon. 

Etats-Unis,  Plattsburgh,  N.Y.  Juin,  1834.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1095.  Rapport  d'un  ftuebecois  sur  quelques  Ecoi.es  Elementairks  du  District  de 
Quebec. 

Quebec.     1834.     IGmo,,  15  pp. 

1096.  Les  Deux  Girouttes,  ou  L'Hypocrisie  Demasquee. 

Les  laches  et  les  fourbes,  quelque  soit  le  parti  auquel  ils  appartiennent, 
meritent  d'etre  representee  comme  tels  aux  yeux  du  public. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Ludger  Duvemay,  Imprimerie  de  la  Minerve,  No. 
29  me  St.  Paul.     Mai  1834.     8vo.,  75  pp. 

(Written  by  L.  H.  Lafontaine.) 

1097.  Procedes  du  Conseil-de-Ville  de  Montreal.     1834. 

24  mo.,  8  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  149 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1098.  Biographie  de  Joseph  Francois  Perrault,  Protonotaire  de  la  Cour  du  Banc  du 
Roi  pour  le  District  de  Quebec,  ecrite  par  lui-meme,  a  I'age  de  quatre-vin^s  ans, 
sans  lunettes,  a  la  suggestion  du  Lord  Aylmer,  Gouverneur  en  Chef  du  Bas- 
Canada. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Thomas  Gary  &  Cie,  Rue  Buade,  Ohien  D'Or.  1834. 
12mo.,  41  pp. 

1099.  Narrative  of  a  Voyage,  a  Party  of  Emigrants,  sent  out  from  Sussex,  in  1834, 
by  the  PetVorth  Emigration  Gommittee,  to  Montreal,  thence  up  the  River  Ottawa 
and  through  the  Rideau  Ganal^  to  Toronto,  Upper  Canada,  and  afterwards  to 
Hamilton;  also  of  the  Journey  from  Hamilton  to  the  Township  of  Blandford, 
where  the  families  were  settled:  and  of  a  Journey  through  a  large  portion  of  the 
London  and  Gore  Districts,  with  a  Map,  shewing  the  Route:  a  description  of  the 
state  of  the  Country  generally,  and  the  nature  of  the  soil. 

To  which  is  added  a  Comparison  of  the  Route  to  Upper  Canada  by  Quebec, 
with  that  by  New  York;  and  Observations  on  the  proper  Mode  of  Fitting  out 
Emigrant  Ships. 

By  James  Marr  Brydone,  Surgeon,  R.N. 

Sold  by  John  Phillips,  Petworth;  and  by  Effingham  Wilson,  88,  Royal 
Exchange,  London.     1834.     Price  2s.     8vo.,  65  pp. 

1100.  Official  infomiation  for  Emigrants  arriving  at  New  York,  and  who  are  desirous 
of  Settling  in  the  Ganadas;  also  extracts  from  the  instructions  for  Emigrants 
arriving  at  Quebec,  as  -issued  by  A.  C.  Buchanan,  Esq.  His  Britannic  Majesty's 
Chief  Agent  for  Emigration  to  the  Ganadas. 

To  be  obtained  without  fee  or  reward,  with  every  assistance  and  advice  that 
can  benefit  the  Emigrant  proceeding  to  the  Ganadas,  from  James  Buchanan, 
Esq.,  His  Britannic  Majesty's  Consul,  Nassau  Street,  New  York. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office,  St.  James  Street,  1834.  (Gratis). 
8vo.,   12  pp. 

1101.  Friendly  advice  to  Emigrants  from  Europe,  on  their  arrival  in  Canada. 

By  an  old  Countryman. 
Second  Edition,  with  Additions. 

Montreal:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  James  and  Thomas  A.  Starke,  1834. 
24mo.,  24  pp. 

1102.  Counsel  for  Emigrants,  and  Interesting  Information  from  nimierous  sources; 
with  original  letters  from  Canada  and  the  United  States. 

"  In  the  multitude  of  Councillors  there  is  safety." — Solomon. 
Aberdeen:  John  Mathison,  Broad  Street,  1834.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

1103.  Sequel  to  the  Counsel  for  Emigrants,  containing  interesting  information  from 
numerous  sources;  with  original  Letters  from  Canada  and  the  United  States. 

In  the  multitude  of  Councillors  there  is  safety. — Solomon. 

Aberdeen:    John  Mathison,  Broad  Street,  1834.     (Map.)     12mo.,  72  pp. 

1104.  Information  for  the  use  of  Military  and  Naval  Officers  proposing  to  settle  in 
the  British  Colonies.     1834. 

London:  Printed  by  William  Clowes,  14,  Charing  Cross,  for  His  Majesty's 
Stationery  Office.     4to.,  7  pp. 

1105.  Report  of  the  Court  of  Directors  of  the  British  American  Land  Company,  to 
THE  Proprietors.    19th  June,  1834. 

London :     W.  J.  Ruflfy,  Printer,  29,  Budge  Row,  Walbrook.     1834.    8vo.,  8  pp. 


150  PVliUC  AUCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

5  GEORGE  V,  A.  1915 

1106.  New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia  Land  Company. 

Practical  information  respecting  New  Brunswick  including  details  relative 
to  its  soil,  climate,  productions,  and  Agriculture. 

Published  for  the  use  of  i>ersons  intending  to  settle  upon  the  lands  of  the 
company. 

With  a  map. 

To  be  had  at  the  Company's  OiEce,  15,  King's-Arms  Yard,  Coleman  Street, 
London. 

London:     Printed  by  Arthur  Taylor,  39,  Coleman  Street.     1834.    8vo.,  19  pp. 

1107.  Copy  of  Report  made  to  His  Excellency  Sir  John  Colborne,  Lieutenant 
Governor  of  Upper  Canada,  by  the  Lispector  General  on  the  subject  of  Lands 
granted  to  U.  E.  Loyalists.  &c.  &c.  &c, 

Toronto :  Printed  by  E.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1834.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1108.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly  of  U.  Canada, 
relative  to  the  Welland  Canal,  with  the  Letter  of  J.  B.  Yates,  Esq.  to  said  Com- 
mittee; Some  Editorial  Articles  from  the  Patriot,  A  Newspaper  edited  by 
Thomas  Dalton,  Esq.,  City  of  Toronto,  LLC,  And  Extracts  from  the  Speeches  of 
Members  of  the  Provincial  Parliament,  on  the  discussion  of  measures  proposed 
for  the  completion  and  efficient  support  of  that  important  work. 

Also — An  Extract  from  the  Keport  of  Benjamin  Wright,  Esq.  A  dis- 
tinguished Engineer  employed  by  the  Government  Commissioners  to  examine  and 
report  on  the  situation  of  the  Canal. 

Printed  by  I.  Lyon.     1834.    8vo.,  56  pp. 

1109.  A  Letter  to  the  Congregation  of  St.  James'  Church,  York,  U.  Canada,  occa- 
sioned by  The  Hon.  John  Elmsley's  publication  of  the  Bishop  of  Strasbourg's 
observations,  on  the  6th  Chapter  of  St.  John's  Gospel. 

By  John  Straehan,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York  &c.  &c. 
York:    Printed  by  Robert  Stanton.    1834.    8vo.,  96  pp. 

1110.  Letters  and  Extracts  of  Letters  from  Settlers  in  Upper  Canada. 

Loudon:  Marchant,  Printer,  Ingram-Court,  Fcnchurch  Street.  1834.  16mo., 
20  pp. 

1111.  Correspondence  on  Clergy  in  North  America.    1834. 

London:  Printed  by  William  Clowes,  14,  Charing  Cross,  for  His  Majesty's 
Stationerj'  Office.     4to.,  14  pp. 

1112.  Observations  on  the  Rideau  Canal,  by  Edward  John  Barker,  M.D. 

Inscribed  (by  permission)  to  i/w  Excellency  Sir  John  Colborne,  K.C.B. 
Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Canada. 

Kingston,  U.C. :  Printed  and  published  at  the  office  of  the  British  Whig. 
1834.     12mo.,  GO  pp. 

1113.  A  Charge  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  delivered  at  the  visitation  in 
Montreal,  Lower  Canada,  9th  August;  Kingston,  Upper  Canada,  23rd  Axig. ;  York. 
Upper  Canada,  5th  Sept.     In  the  year  1832. 

By  Charles  James  Stewart.  D.D.     Bishop  of  Quebec. 
Quebec:  Printed  by  Thos.  Gary  and  Co.     1834.     8vo.,  28  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  151 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1835. 

1114.  Notes  diverses  sur  le  Bas-Caxada. 

Par  Armuiy  Girod,  Cultivateur  a  Yarennes.  * 

Premiere  Livraison. 

Village     Debartzch:      De     I'Imprimerie     de      J.      P.      Bouclier — ^Belleville. 
MDCCCXXXV.    4to.,  129  pp. 

1115.  Canada  in  the  years  1832,  1833,  and  1^834. 

Containing    important    information    and    instructions    to    persons    intending*   to 
Emigrate  thither  in  1835. 

By  an  Ex-Settler,  who  resided  chiefly  '"'  in  the  bush  '*  for  the  last  two  years. 

Dublin:  Philip  Dixon  Hardy. 

London:  Eichard  Groo'mbridge,  Panyer- Alley,  :MI>CCCXXXV.  16mo.,  132  pp. 

1116.  The  Emigrant's  Informant,  or  A  Guide  to  Fpper  Canada,  containing  reasons 
for  emigration,  who  should  emigrate,  necessaries  for  outfit,  and  charges  of  Voyage, 
travelling  expences,  manners  of  the  Americans;  qualities,  and  capabilities  of  the 
soil,  price  current  of  the  country  for  1833,  rates  of  wages,  and  an  estimate  of  the 
amount  necessary  for  the  purchase  of  80  acres  of  land,  building  on,  and  stocking 
the  same;  interspersed  with  reflections  on- the  happiness  of  a  cottage  life. 

By  a  Canadian  Settler,  late  of  Portsea,  Hants. 

"  Blest  be  that  spot,  where  cheerful  guests  retire. 
To  pause  from  toil,  and  trim  their  evening  fire." 
London:  Published  by  G.  Cowie  and  Co.,  31,  Poultry;  Stirling  and  Kenny, 
Edinburg;  and  John  Gumming,  Dublin.     1834.     16mo.,  ix-|-237  pp. 

1117.  Notes  upon  Canada  and  the  United  States  of  America:  in  the  vear  MDCCC- 
XXXV. 

By  a  Traveller. 

Toronto,  late  York,  Upper  Canada :  Printed  by  "W.  J.  Coates,  160  King  Street. 
1835.     8vo.,  95  pp. 

1118.  Remarks  on  the  petition  of  the  Convention,  and  on  the  Petition  of  the  Consti- 
tutionalists. 

By  Anti-Bureaucrat. 

Montreal :  Printed  at  the  Herald  Office,  May,  1835.     24mo.,  192  pp. 

(Written  by  Adam  Thom.) 

1119.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Constitutional  Association  of  Quebec,  Presented 
28th  November,  1835.  With  an  Appendix,  Containing  the  Declaration,  the  State 
of  the  Eepresentation,  the  Petition  to  His  Majesty  and  Both  Houses  of  the 
Imperial  Parliament,  and  the  Report  of  the  Agent. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Order  of  the  Association.     1835.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1120.  Extrait  des  Parties  les  plus  essentielles  d'un  Acte  du  Parlement  Provincial  du 
Bas-Canada,  passe  dans  la  Trente-Sixieme  Annee  du  Regne  de  Sa  Majeste  George 
IIL  Roi  de  la  Grande-Bretagne,  &c.  &c.  Intitule  Acte  pour  faire,  reparer  et 
changer  les  Grands  Chemins  et  Ponts  dans  cette  Province,  et  pour  d^autres 
effets,  en  autant  qu^il  se  rapporte  aux  Districts  de  Quebec,  Montreal  et  des 
Trois-Rfvieres. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  Ludger  Duvernay,  au  Bureau  de  La  Minerve,  No.  29, 
Rue  St.  Paul.     18-35.     8vo.,  14  pp. 


152  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

5  GEORGE  V,  A.  1915 

1121.  A  Brief  View  of  the  Township  Laws  up  to  the  present  time,  with  a  treatise 
on  the  law  and  office  of  constable,  the  law  relative  to  Landlord  and  Tenant,  Dis- 
tress for  Rent,  Inn  Keepers,  &c.  Compiled  by  the  Author  of  the  Provincial  Jus- 
tice. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  W.  J.  Coates,  160  King  Street.  A.D.  1835.  8vo.,  151 
+3  pp. 

1122.  Colonial  Policy,  with  hints  upon  the  formation  of  Military  settlements. 
To  which  are  added  observations  on  the  Boundary  Question  now  pending  between 
this  country  and  the  United  States. 

"  Coelum  non  animum  mutant  qui  trans  mare  currunt." 
London:      James    Cochrane    and   Co.,    Waterloo-Place.     1835.     Price     One 
•  Shilling.     8vo.,  49  pp. 

1123.  Observations  de  L'Hon.  D.  B.  Viger,  contre  la  proposition  faite  dans  le  Conseil 
legislatif,  le  4  Mars,  1835,  de  rejeter  le  Bill  de  I'Assemblee,  pour  la  nomination 
d'un  Agent  de  la  Province. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Ludger  Diivernay,  Bureau  de  La  Minerve.  1835. 
8vo.,  79  pp. 

1124.  A  Speech  on  the  improvement  of  the  Shannon,  being  in  continuation  of  the 
debate  in  the  House  of  Commons  I2th  May,  1835,  giving  a  comparative  view  of 
the  navigation  of  the  Eideau  Canal,  in  Canada,  and  the  River  Shannon  in  Ire- 
land; with  observations  on  the  value  of  a  connection  by  steam  packets,  with 
British  America. 

London:  J.  Bain,  1,  Haymarket;  W.  Curry,  Dublin;  T.  Kaye,  Liverpool.  1835. 
With  Maps.  8vo.,  60  pp. 

1125.  The  New  Road  to  Ruin,  or  intended  llailroad  from  Boston,  Portland,  and 
Portsmouth,  three  principal  Naval  Arsenals  of  the  United  States,  to  Quebec,  the 
principal  British  Garrison  of  North  America. 

Timeo  Mainotos 

Et  dona  ferentes-et  Britannos  ridentes. 

Quebec,  sold  by  all  the  booksellers  1835.     16mo.,  11  pp. 

1126.  Report  of  the  Special  Sanitary  Committee  of  Montreal  upon  Cholera  ^nd 
Emigration  for  the  year  1834. 

Montreal,  printed-  by  James  and  Thomas  A.  Starke,  108  Notre  Dame  Street, 
1835.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

1127.  Traite  sur  la  Politique  Coloniale  du  Bas-Canada.  Reflexions  sur  I'etat  actuel 
du  pays.     Par  un  avocat. 

"  Si  les  Journaux  restoient  livres  comme  aujourd'hui  a  la  license  et  a  I'impun- 
ite,  la  societe  tombrait  bientot  en  dissolution;  le  poison  qu'ils  distillent  est  fait 
pour  corder  les  liens  qui  en  ticnncnt  unies  toutes  les  parties." 

Bossuet. 

Bas-Canada;  1835.     12mo.,  67  pp. 

1128.  Report  of  a  Reconnoissance  of  tho  Vai.lif.s  ok  tiik  Ktciikmin  and  Chaudierk 
made  in  August,  1835,  by  order  of  His  Excellency  Lord  Aylmer,  in  compliance 
with  an  Address  from  a  Committee  of  Citizens  of  Quebec,  appointed  to  promote 
a  communication  by  a  Railway  between  Quebec  and  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  through 
the  State  of  Maine.     4to.,  2  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  153 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1129.  Navigation  of  the  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence  &  sea  adjacent. 

The  following  is  a  copy  of  a  letter  that  Mr.  A.  C.  Buchanan  addressed  to  Lord 
Aylmer  in  relation  to  suggested  improvements  in  the  Navigation  of  the  Gulf  of 
St.  Lawrence  and  Sea  adjacent^  which  Letter  His  Lordship  subsequently  sub- 
mitted to  the  present  Governor-in-Chief  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of  Gosford, 
for  his  Excellency's  consideration. 

Quebec,  1835.    8vo.,  11  pp. 

1130.  A  Few  Remarks  on  Internal  Improvements  in  the  Canadas. 

By  James  George. 
Quebec,  1835.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

1131.  Standing  Orders  for  the  Se\t:nty-Ninth  Highlanders;  with  references  to  all 
General  Orders  issued  from  The  Horse  Guards,  necessary  to  be  known  relative 
to  the  Discipline,  Economy,  Conduct,  Efficiency,  Dress,  and  General  Appearance 
of  the  Eegiment;  War  Office  Warrants  and  Instructions,  connected  with  Cloth- 
ing, Accoutrements,  Appointments,  Necessaries,  and  Finances;  and  Ordnance 
Regulations,  relating  to  the  Arms,  Ammunition,  Quarters,  and  Barracks  of  the 
Corps. 

Quebec,  Lower  Canada,  1st  March,  1835. 

Printed  by  Thos.  Gary  &  Co.  Freemason's  Hall.     8vo.,  xxviii.-|-192+30  pp. 

1132.  Information  respecting  the  Eastern  Townships  of  Lower  Canada,  addressed 
to  emigrants  and  others  in  search  of  lands  for  settlement. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  James  and  Thomas  A.  Starke.     1835.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1133.  The  Emigrant  and  Traveller's  Guide  to  and  through  Canada,  by  way  of  the 
River  St.  Lawrence  as  well  as  by  way  of  the  United  States  of  America:  With 
some  Friendly  advice  on  Embarkation;  The  detailed  cost  of  travelling  on  each 
route,  and  much  other  useful  information  to  the  settler. 

By  John  Murray. 

I  see  in  this  world,  &c.     Rev.  John  Newton. 

London:  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  Comhill  1835.  (Price  One  shilling  and 
Sixpence)     16mo.,  63  pp. 

1134.  Statistical  and  Practical  Observations,  relative  to  the  Province  of  New- 
Brunswick,  Published  for  the  Information  of  Emigrants. 

By  Alexander  Wedderburn,  Emigrant  Agent,  and  Secretary  to  the  late 
Agricultural  and  Emigrant  Society,  at  Saint  John,  New-Brunswick. 

Saint  John:  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb,  Market-Square.  MDCCCXXXV. 
4to.,  86  pp. 

1135.  The  Importance  of  providing  Religious  Education  for  the  Poor:  connected 
with  the  true  Principle  of  all  Christian  Charity.  Two  Discourses,  preached  by 
request,  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Quebec,  before  the  Quebec  Diocesan  Com- 
mittee of  the  Society  for  promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  on  Sunday  the  25th  day 
of  Oct.,  1835. 

By  John  H.  Hopkins,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Churclj,   in 
the  Diocese  of  Vermont. 

Burlington:     Smith  and  Harrington.     1835.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1136.  A  Brief  Extract  from  the  Journal  of  Thaddeus  Osgood,  Minister  of  the  Gospel, 
with  some  anecdotes  and  Remarks  on  men  and  occurrences,  during  a  residence  of 
six  years  in  England. 


154  rUBLlC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A".   1916 

Should  this  brief  statement  of  facts  and  opinions  be  useful  in  removing 
prejudice  and  promoting  truth  and  true  religion,  the  author  will  feel  himself  well 
rewarded. 

It  having  been  reported  that  the  author  was  dead,  it  may  be  gratifying  to 
many  friends  and  acquaintances  to  learn  that  he  has  returned  to  Canada  in  health. 
And  during  a  long  residence  in  England,  has  been  usefully  employed  in  preaching 
the  gospel,  and  visiting  and  instructing  the  destitute. 

This  small  publication  will  be  lodged  at  book-shops  in  this  city  and  other 
populous  towns  in  Canada,  and  in  London.  Should  more  than  sufficient  to  pay 
for  the  work  be  obtained,  it  will  be  employed  in  publishing  more  from  the  same 
journal. 

A  copy  of  some  testimonials  will  appear  on  this  cover;  and  if  any  error  or 
misstatement  should  appear,  it  will  be  corrected  when  made  known  to  the  author. 

Montreal:    Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1835.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1137.  Institution  of  a  Church  axd  Sunday  School,  in  ^Moore.  Western  District, 
Upper  Canada. 

Sandwich,  U.S.:  James  M.  Cowan,  Printer,  Emigrant  Office.  1835.  12mo., 
8  pp.  ^ 

1138.  Message  from  the  Legislative  Council  with  certain  resolutions  on  the  subjects 
of  The  Clergy  Eeserves  and  the  Executive  and  Legislative  Councils.    1835. 

8vo.,  22  pp. 

1139.  The  Legislative  Council  Not  chargeable  with  the  Loss  of  The  Appropriation 
Bii,],;  with  observations  on  the  dangerous  and  unconstitutional  Proceedings  of 
the  House  of  Assembly. 

Printed  by  Lewis  W.  Durant,  Market  Square,  St.  John,  N.B.  1835.  12mo., 
58  pp. 

1140.  The  Loss  of  the  Appropriation  Bill  chargeable  on  the  Legislative  Council; 
with  a  Vindication  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  House  of  Assembly.     By  a  Freeholder. 

Saint  John:  Printed  by  Donald  A.  Cameron,  Observer  Office,  and  sold  (for 
the  Author)  by  G.  Blatch,  Bookseller,  Market- Square.     1835.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1141.  Remarks  on  the  Proposed  L'niox  of  the  Canadas.    Published  in  the  year  1822. 

Concordia  res  parvae  crescunt,  discordia  maximae  dilabuntur. — Sail. 
By  J.  A.  Eoebuck,  Esq.,  M.P.,  who,  under  a  bill  of  the  Assembly  of  Lower 
Canada  of  the  session  1835  was  named  "  Agent  of  the  province." 
Quebec,  1835.    8vo.,  12  pp. 

1142.  Report  of  a  Select  Committee  To  which  was  Referred  the  Subject  of  The 
Currency. 

Ordered,  by  the  House  of  Assembly,  to  be  Printed,  (2000  copies)  15th  April, 
1835. 

Toronto:  M.  Reynolds,  Printer  to  the  Hon.  The  House  of  Assembly. 
MDCCCXXXV.    8vo.,  Ill  pp. 

1143.  Report  of  a  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  Upper  Canada, 
upon  the  Provisions  made  by  law  for  the  support  of  a  Protestant  Clergy  in  that 
Province.  » 

Toronto:  Printed  by  R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1835.     8vo.,  86  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  155 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1144.  List  of  the  Proprietors  of  the  Canada  Company,  incorporated  by  Royal  Charter, 
19th  August  1826.     Office,  No.  13,  St.  Helen's  Place. 

London:  Printed  by  "W.  Marchant,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch-Street.     1S35. 
8vo.,  16  pp. 
(Contains  several  MSS.  pages.) 

1145.  To  the  Committee  for  the  Construction  of  a  Ship  Canal,  from  Fort  Erie  to 
Niagara  Er-er,  at  or  below  the  Tillage  of  Waterloo. 

BufFcilo :  Printed  by  David  M.  Day.     1835.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1146.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal  Company, 
1S34. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

H.  Leavenworth,  Printer:  St.  Catharines,  U.C.     1835.     12mo.,  15  pp 

1147.  Timber  Duties.  Resolutions  of  the  select  committee  of  the  House  of  Commons 
reported  to  the  Honourable  House  on  the  14th  August,  1835.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1148.  Record  Commission.  Papers  relative  to  The  Project  of  building  a  General 
Record  Office. 

With  Plans. 

London;  April,  MDCCCXXXV.     8vo.,  xiv+81  pp. 

1149.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  under  the  Lower  Canada  Act,  4th 
William  IV.  Cap.  10,  to  visit  the  United  States  Penitentiaries. 

Hon.  D.  Mondelet  and  J.  Xeilson,  Esquires,  Commissioners. 

Quebec,  printed  by  Neilson  &  Cowan,  Mountain  Street.     1835.     8vo.,  75  pp. 

1836. 

1150.  The  Discovery  of  America,  By  Christopher  Columbus;  and  the  origin  of  the 
North  American  Lndl&jjs. 

By  J.  Mackintosh. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  W.  J.  Coates,  King  Street.     1836.     8vo.,  152  pp. 

1151.  Letter  to  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  K.G.H.,  «S:c.  &c.  &c.  ^as  to  the 
Railroads  is'  Upper  Canada,  and  the  means  of  constructing  them  without  the  aid 
of  Foreign  capital. 

By  James  Buchanan,  Esq.,  His  Majesty's  Consul  at  New  York. 
Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Patriot-Office,  Chewett's  Buildings.     (1836?)  8vo., 
15  pp. 

1152.  A  Brief  Account,  together  with  Observations  made  during  a  visit  in  the  West 
Indies,  and  a  tour  through  the  United  States  of  America,  in  parts  of  the  years 
1832-3;  together  with  a  Statistical  account  of  Upper  Canada; 

By  Dr.  Thomas  Rolph,  Ancaster,  Gore  District,  Upper  Canada. 

Dxmdas,   U.C.     G.   Heyworth   Hackstaff,   Printer.     1836.     8vo.,   272-fl6   pp. 

1153.  Siege  de  Quebec,  en  1759,  Copie  d'apres  un  Manuscrit  Apporte  de  Londres, 
par  i/Honorable  D.  B.  Yiger,  lors  de  son  retour  en  Canada,  en  Septembre  1834. — 
Mai  1835. 

Copie  d'un  Manuscrit  depose  a  la.  Bibliotheque  de  HartweU  en  Angleterre. 
Quebec:  Des  Presses  de  Frechette  &  Cie.,   No.   8,  rue  Lamontagne.     1836. 
8vo.,  41  pp. 


156  PUBLIC  ARCEITEB  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  19f6 

1154.  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  Loss  of  the  Barque  Marshal  M'Donald,  off  New- 
foundland, On  her  Passage  from  Quebec  to  Limerick,  on  the  7th  of  Dee.  1835; 
including  interesting  particulars  of  The  Sufferings  of  the  Crew,  as  related  by 
Thomas  OocMnviN  and  Joseph  Shearer,  two  of  the  Survivors,  who  were  landed  at 
Portsmouth,  by  the  Arab  Transport,  August  22nd,  1836. 

Entered  at  Stationers'  Hall. 

Bath:  Printed  for  the  Editor,  By  W.  Browning,  Walcot  Street;  and  may 
be  had  of  most  other  Booksellers.     1836.     16mo.,  24  pp. 

1155.  Existing  Difficulties  in  the  Goverxmekt  of  the  Canadas. 

By  J.  A.  Koebuck,  M.P. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  and  W.  Reynell,  Little  Pulteney  Street,  Golden 
Square.     1836.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

1156.  Anti-Gallic  Letters;  addressed  to  His  Excellency,  The  Earl  of  Gosford,  Gov- 
ernor in  Chief  of  the  Canadas. 

By  Camillus. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1836.     16mo.,  226  pp. 

(Written  by  Adam  Thom,  M.A.) 

1157.  Observations  on  the  Constitutions,  Political  and  Judicial,  of  the  British 
Colonies,  with  proposed  amendments,  suggested  by  the  political  differences  now 
existing  in  the  provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada:  In  a  letter  to  the  Right 
Honourable  Lord  Glenelg,  His  Majesty's  principal  Secretary  of  State  for  the 
Colonies. 

By  James  Christie  Esten,  LL.D.  Late  Chief  Justice,  and  President  of  the 
Council,  of  the  Bermudas. 

London:  Richards  &  Co.,  Law  Booksellers  and  Publishers,  194,  Fleet  Street. 
1836.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1158.  A  Narrative  of  the  Affair  of  Queenston  :   in  the  War  of  1812. 

With  a  Review  on  the  strictures  on  that  event,  in  a  book  entitled,  "  Notices 
of  the  War  of  1812." 

By  Solomon  Van  Rensselaer. 

New  York:    Leavitt,  Lord  &  Co.,  180,  Broadway. 

Boston:  Crocher  &  Brewster.     1836.     12mo.,  viii-|-134  pp. 

1159.  Declaration  of  the  Views  and  Objects  of  the  British  Constitutional  Society, 
On  its  Re-organization.     Addressed  to  their  Fellow  Subjects  in  Upper  Canada. 

Toronto:     1836.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1160.  The  Reform  Alliance  Society  to  their  Brother  Reformers  in  Upper  Canada. 

Toronto,  May,  1836.,    8vo.,  8  pp. 

1161.  A  Letter  on  the  Proposed  New  Colonial  Funding  System.    1836. 

By  William  Bancks. 

Printed  by  C.  F.  Fothergill,  Palladium  Office,  York-Street,  Toronto.  16mo., 
12  pp. 

1162.  A  Despatch  from  the  RimiT  n<">NORAi?i.E  Lord  Gi.knfi.o.  His  Majcpty's  Secretary 
of  State  for  the  Colonies,  To  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  Lieutenant 
Governor  of  Upper  Canada;  Containing  His  Majesty's  Answer  to  the  8eparat€ 
Addresses  and  Representations  which  proceeded  froni  the  Legislative  Council  and 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  157 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

House  of  Assembly,  during  the  first  Session  of  the  present  Parliament;  and  His 
instructions  to  the  Lieutenant  Governor. 

Communicated  to  the  House  of  Assembly  by  Message  on  the  30th  of  January, 
1836. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 

Toronto:     M.  Reynolds.     1836.     8vo.,   36  pp. 

1163.  Appendices  to  the  Report  of  the  Executive  Council  on  the  Government  of 
Upper  Canada.     (1836?)     8vo.,  77+3  pp. 

(Title  page  missing.) 

1164.  Message  from  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  of  30th  January, 
1836:     Transmitting  a  Despatch  from  His  Majesty's  Government. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Hon.  The  Legislative  Council.  R.  Stanton,  Printer. 
8vo.,  50  pp. 

1165.  Proceedings  had  in  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly,  on  the  subject  of  ak 
address   to   His   Excellency   Sir  F.  B.   Head^  for  certain   information   on   the 

AFFAIRS  OF  THE   COLONY. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly. 
R.  Stanton,  Printer.     18S6.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1166.  Message  from  His  Excellency  Sir  Erancis  Bond  Head,  Lieutenant  Governor 
of  Upper  Canada:  In  answer  to  the  Address  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  of  the  5th 
February,  1836,  with  Sundry  Documents  requested  by  the  Hovise  in  said  Address. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 
Toronto:     M.  Reynolds.     1836.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

1167.  Important  Public  Documents  relative  to  the  late  Changes  in  the  Executtve 

COUNCTL. 

Guardian  Office,  Toronto.     J.  H.  Lawrence,  Printer.     (1836).     12mo.,  15  pp. 

1168.  Address  to  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  Lieutenant  Governor  of 
Upper  Canada,  for  copies  of  dispatches  From  His  Majesty's  Government,  on  the 
subject  of  the  Independence  of  the  Judges,  and  of  the  Cession  of  the  Revenue 
Under  14  Geo.  III.  to  the  Legislature  of  this  Province.  His  Excellency's 
Answer  to  the  same,  with  the  documents  desired;  and  the  Proceedings  had  by 
the  House  of  Assembly  during  the  1st  Session  11th  Prov.  Pari,  on  the  passing  of 
a  Bill  for  the  payment  of  salaries  to  the  Principal  Officers  of  the  Government. 

Toronto :  M.  Reynolds.    1836.    8vo.,  27  pp. 

1169.  Proceedings  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  L^pper  Canada  on  the  Bill  sent  up 
from  the  House  of  Assembly,  entitled  An  Act  to  amend  the  Jury  Laws  of  this 
Province. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Honourable  the  Legislative  Council. 

R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1836.     Svo.,  60  pp. 

1170.  Report  of  a  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  Upper  Canada, 
upon  the  Complaints  contained  in  an  address  to  the  King  from  the  House  of 
Assembly,  Passed  15th  April,  1835,  of  the  Rejection  by  the  Legislative  Council, 
of  Bills  sent  from  the  House  of  Assembly;  and  the  Address  of  the  Legislative 
Council  to  His  Majesty,  on  that  subject. 

Toronto:  R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  1836. 
Svo.,  52  pp. 


158  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1171.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee,  To  which  was  referred  The  Answer  of  His 
Excellency,  the  Lieut.  Governor,  to  an  Address  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  rela- 
tive to  a  Eesponsible  Executive  Council. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 

Toronto:  M.  Keynolds,  Printer.     1836.     8vo.,  103+app.  80  pp. 

1172.  Petition  Aux  Honorables  Clievaliers,  Citoyens  et  Bourgeois,  Ics  Communes  du 
Eoyaume-Uni  de  la  Grande-Bretagne  et  d'Irlande  assemblee  en  Parlement. 

Chambre  d' Assemblee,  26  Fevrier  1836. 
4to.,  8  pp. 

1173.  Important  Debate  on  the  adoption  of  the  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on 
the  Differences  between  His  Excellency  and  the  late  Executive  Council  :  in  the 
House  of  Assembly,  April  18th,  1836. 

Toronto,  U.C. :  Jos.  H.  Lawrence,  Printer,  Guardian  Office.  MDCCCXXXVL 
8vo.,  03  pp. 

1174.  Reply  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor  to  an  address  presented  from 
the  Electors  of  the  Home  District,  praying  His  Excellency  to  Dissolve  the  present 
House  of  Assembly.     Toronto,  28th  May,  1836.     4to.,  1  p. 

1175.  The  Speech  of  Chr.  A.  Hagerman,  Esq.  in  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  the 
Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  differences  between  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis 
B.  Head,  and  the  late  Executive  Council. 

Kingston:  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Chronicle  &  Gazette.  1836.  12mo., 
16  pp. 

1176.  Speech  of  C.  A.  Hagerman,  Esq.  M.P.P.  in  the  House  of  Assembly,  April 
18th,  1836,  against  the  adoption  of  the  report  of  the  select  Committee  on  the 
subject  of  the  differences  between  His  Excellency  and  the  Executive  Council. 

Toronto,  U.C. ;  J.  H.  Lawrence,  Printer,  Guardian  Office.  MDCCCXXXVI. 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

1177.  The  Speeches,  Messages  and  Replies  of  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond 
Head,  K.C.H.,  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Upper  Canada,  accompanied  by  an  Extract 
from  a  Despatch  of  His  Excellency  to  Lord  Glcnelg :  together  with  Introductory 
Remarks,  and  a  Brief  Biographical  Sketch. 

"  I  know  not,"  observed  one  of  the  most  eminent  English  diplomatists  with 
whom  he  had  very  frequent  communications,  "  where  Lord  Collingwood  got  his 
style,  but  he  writes  better  than  any  of  us." 

Toronto,  U.C. :  Henry  Rowsell.     1836.     Svo.,  72  pp. 

1178.  Remarks  on  a  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  submitted  for 
the  consideration  of  the  Members  of  the  Legislature  and  the  public  at  large. 

Signed  William  B.  Felton,  Quebec,  25th  Jany  1836.     4to.,  4  pp. 

1179.  Clergy  Reserves  &  School  Lands  in  Upper  Canada. 

^[r.  Buchanan's  Letter  to  Wm.  H.  Draper. 
Toronto:  1836.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1180.  Report  of  a  Select  Committee  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper 
Canada  on  the  subject  of  Government  Grants  made  to  certain  Religious  Denom- 
inations IN  THE  Province,  and  the  purposes  to  which  such  Grants  are  applied. 

2.000  copies  printed  by  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 
Toronto:  M.  Reynolds,  Printer,  1836.     4to.,  40  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  159 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1181.  Proceedings  had  by  the  House  of  Assembly  during  the  2nd  Session  12th  Pro- 
vincial Parliament  on  the  subject  of  the  Clergy  Reserves. 

Ordered  by  the  House  of  Assembly  to  be  printed. 
Toronto:  M.  Reynolds,  Printer.     1836.     IGmo.,  25  pp. 

1182.  Thoughts  on  the  present  state  and  future  prospects  of  the  Church  of  England 
IN  Canada^  with  hints  for  some  improvement  in  her  ecolesl^stical  arrange- 
ments; humbly  addressed  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop  and  the  Rev.  Clergy. 

By  a  Presbyter  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec. 
Printed  for  the  publisher:  1836.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1183.  The  Fourth  Report  of  the  Upper  Canada  Religious  Tract  and  Book  Society: 
Read  at  the  Annual  General  Meeting,  Held  on  the  11th  February,  1836. 

Toronto :  Guardian  Offic^J.  H.  Lawrence,  Printer.  MDCCCXXXVL  8vo., 
16  pp. 

1184.  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  Foreign  Parts. 

A  view  of  the  State  of  the  Church  in  the  Canadas^  in  a  letter  to  the 
Society,  from  the  Bishop  of  Montreal. 

No.  4,  Trafalgar  Square,  Charing  Cross,  London,  1836.     Svo.,  20  pp. 

1185.  The  Foundations  of  Episcopacy:  A  Sermon,  preached  on  the  Consecration  of 
the  Right  Rev.  Willum  Grant  Broughton^  D.D.  First  Bishop  of  Australia,  and 
the  Right  Rev.  George  Jehosaphat  Mountain,  D.D.  First  Bishop  of  Montreal,. 
Lower  Canada. 

By  the  Rev.  I.  E.  N.  Molesworth,  M.A.  Domestic  chaplain  to  the  Right  Hon. 
&  Rev.  the  Earl  of  Guildford,  Rector  of  St.  Martin's  Canterbury,  and  one  of  the 
six  preachers  of  Canterbury  Cathedral. 

Published  by  command  of  His  Grace  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

London:  Printed  for  J.  G.  &  F.  Rivington,  St.  Paul's  Church  Yard,  and 
Waterloo  Place,  Pall  Mall,  1836.     Price  Is.  6d.     12mo.,  46  pp.  * 

1186.  Six  Months  of  a  Newfoundland  Missionary's  Journal,  from  February  to 
August,  1835. 

(By  Edward  Wix?) 
Second  Edition. 

London:  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  Cornhill,  Booksellers  to  Their  Majesties. 
1836.     16mo.,  vii+228  pp. 

1187.  Strictures  on  the  remarks  of  the  Rev.  J.  Reid,  in  his  pamphlet  in  favour  of  the 
Temperance  Society  by  the  Rev.  J.  Abbott,  A.M. 

"  Prove  all  things,  hold  fast  that  which  is  good."    St.  Paul. 

Montreal:    Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.    MDCCCXXXVL    Svo.,  31  pp. 

1188.  Prospectus  of  the  Plan  and  Principles  of  a  Society  which  is  proposed  to  be 
formed  in  Montreal  for  the  attainment  and  security  of  Universal  and  Perfect 
Religious  Liberty  and  Equality,  and  for  the  immediate  and  entire  abolition  of  all 
invidious  distinctions  in  favour  of  one  sect  to  the  exclusion  or  disparagement  of 
another. 

Montreal,  printed  at  the  Courier  office,  1836.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

1189.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal 
Company.    1835.    Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

H.  Leavenworth,  Printer:  St.  Catharines,  U.C.     1836.     8vo.,  43  pp. 


160  PUBLIC  AROHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1190.  Report  of  the  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal  Company  for  1836.    4to.,  1  p. 

1191.  Report  on  a  Reconnaissance  for  a  Rail  Road  from  the  Coast  of  Maine  to 
Quebec.  Respectfully  inscribed  to  His  Excellency,  Robert  P.  Dunlop,  Gov.  of 
Maine. 

By  S.  H.  Long,  it.  Col.  U.S.  Engrs.    1836. 
Svo.,  80  pp. 

1192.  Report  of  the  Engineer  upon  the  Preliminary  Surveys,  for  the  London  and 
Gore  Rail  Road. 

Toronto:  Courier  Office— G.  H.  Hackstaff,  Printer.    1836.    12mo.,  36  pp. 

1193.  Some  Observations  respecting  a  Great  Western  Railroad. 

Printed  by  G.  H.  Hackstaff,  Courier  Office,  Market  Buildings. 
Toronto,  2nd  November,  1836.    12mo.,  8  pp. 

1194.  Systeme  de  Stenographie,  applicable  au  Frangais  ct  a  I'Anglais. 

Par  F.  Real  Angers,  Etudiant  en  Droit. 

Quebec:  Imprime  pour  le  proprietaire,  par  Frechette  &  Cie,  Rue  Lamon- 
tagne  No.  8,  1836.    8vo.,  15  pp. 

1195.  Memoire  Concemant  les  Greves  du  Sault-au-Matelot,  de  la  Chatellenie  de  Cou- 
longe,  et  Autres,  que  Le  Seminaire  de  Quebec  Possede  a  Titre  de  Fief. 

No  date,  but  probably  1836.    8vo.,  84  pp. 

1196.  Prospectus  of  the  St.  Andrews  and  Quebec  Railroad. 

St.  Andrews:  Printed  at  the  Standard  Office,  Water  Street.  1836.  8vo., 
15+xxx  pp. 

1197.  Jnformation  respecting  the  Eastern  Townships  of  Lower  Canada  addressed  to 
Emigrants  and  others  in  search  of  lands  for  settlement. 

Sherbrooke,  printed  by  Walton  and  Gaylord,  1836.     16mo.,  10  pp. 

1198.  Statement  made  to  a  Special  Court  of  the  directors  of  the  British  American 
Land  Company,  held  on  the  3rd  of  February,  1836,  by  Mr.  Frederick  Templeton, 
who  passed  the  previous  Summer  in  the  Eastern  Townships  of  Lower  Canada. 
Svo.,  11  pp. 

1199.  Henry;  or  the  Juvenile  Traveller. 

A  faithful  delineation  of  a  voyage  across  the  Atlantic,  in  a  New  York  Packet; 
a  description  of  a  part  of  the  United  States — manners  and  customs  of  the  people; 
A  journey  to  Canada;  with  an  account  of  the  Colonies — Emigration — Sketches 
OF  society — Expenses  of  travelling — Scenery,  etc.  etc. 

By  the  wife  of  a  British  Officer,  resident  in  Canada. 

London:  Simpkin,  Marshall,  and  Co.  Stationers'-Hall-Court.  1836.  12mo., 
vi+136  pp. 

1837. 

1200.  The  Affairs  of  the  Canadas.    In  a  series  of  Letters. 

By  a  Canadian. 

[Rev.  Egerton  Ryerson.] 

"  Correct  every  real  grievance,  but  maintain  the  happy  constitution  inviolate." 

His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  B.  He4\d,  and  the  people  of  Upper  Canada. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  King,  College  Hill,  London.     1837.     8vo.,  75  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  161 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1201.  Resolutions  passed  at  a  Public  Meeting  at  the  Court  House  in  Sydney,  in  the 
Island  of  Cape  Breton,  on  the  19th  Jan.  1837,  respecting  the  Government  of  that 
Island.     4to.,  7  pp. 

1202.  Resolutions  to  be  submitted  to  a  General  Meeting  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the 
City  and  vicinity  of  Quebec,  to  be  held  on  the  Esplanade  on  Monday  the  31st  July, 
1837,  at  noon,  conformably  to  a  published  requisition.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1203.  Remarks  on  the  Report  from  the  Deputation  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  of  the 
Province  of  ISTew-Brunswick,  to  His  Majesty's  Government,  in  the  year  1836. 

Printed  by  Lewis  W.  Durant  '&  Co.,  Masonic  Hall,  St.  John,  N.B.  1837. 
16mo..  74  pp. 

1204.  Northeastern  Boundary.  Message  from  The  President  op  the  United  States, 
Transmitting  The  Information  required  by  the  resolution  of  the  House  of  the 
13th  instant,  upon  the  subject  of  the  Xortheastern  Boundary  of  the  United 
States. 

September  26,  1837.     Read,  and  laid  upon  the  table.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

1205.  A  Few  Words  on  the  Subject  of  Canada. 

By  A  Barrister. 

"  It  seems  to  be  the  obligation  of  a  general  law  which  affects  all  these  disputes 
between  a  popular  assembly  on  the  one  hand,  and  the  executive  on  the  other,  and 
the  course  of  proceeding  which  generally  takes  place  strongly  impresses  this  lesson, 
that  popular  assemblies  are  hardly  ever  wrong  in  the  beginning,  and  hardly  ever 
right  at  the  conclusion,  of  these  struggles."     Lord  John  Russell. 

London :  Longman,  Rees,  Orme,  Brown,  Green,  &  Longman,  Paternoster  Row. 
1837.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

1206.  The  Literary  and  Historical  Journal.    Saint  John,  October,  1837. 

The  Rise  and  Progress  of  New  Brunswick.  A  page  essay  written  for  the 
"  Saint  John  Young  Men's  Debating  Society,"  and  published  by  request  of  that 
body.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1207.  Information  for  the  people.  Results  of  the  Session,  1837.  (From  the  Nova 
Scotian).    4to.,  4  pp. 

1208.  An  Address  to  The  Citizens  of  Bath,  by  Sir  W.  S.  R.  Cockburn,  Bart.,  In 
reference  to  a  Speech  delivered  at  the  Guildhall,  on  the  29th  of  June. 

Second  Thousand. 

Bath:  Henry  Edmund  Carrington,  Printer,  St.  James  Street  and  Weymouth 
Street.     July,  1837.     To  be  had  of  all  Booksellers.     12mo.,  15  pp. 

1209.  Canadiana:  containing  Skktches  of  Upper  Canada,  and  the  Crisis  in  its 
Political  Affairs.     In  two  parts. 

"  All  that  bear  this  are  villains, 
Not  to  rouse  up  at  the  great  call  of  Nature, 
And  check  the  growth  of  these  domestic  spoilers, 
That  make  us  slaves,  and  tell  us,  'tis  our  charter." 

Otway. 
By  W.  B.  Wells,  Barrister-at  law,  and  Member  of  the  Provincial  Parliament. 
London:  Printed  for  the  Author,  By  C.   and  W.  Reynell,  Little  Pulteney 
Street.    1837.    8vo.,  202  pp. 
29a— 38 


162  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1210.  Narrative  of  the  Passage  of  the  Pique  across  the  Atlantic. 

By  Lady  Aylmer. 

Dedicated  by  permission  to  Her  Majesty. 

London :  J.  Hatchard  and  Son,  187  Piccadilly.    1837.    12mo.,  82  pp. 

1211.  Sketch  of  a  great  co-operative,  Agricultural  and  Horticultural  Society, 
proposed  for  the  Western  District. 

Sandwich,  January  2d.     1837.     4to.,  5  pp. 

1212.  The  Canadian  Farmer's  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America,  in  which 
Eemarks  are  made  on  the  Arbitrary  Colonial  Policy  Practised  in  Canada,  and 
the  Free  and  Equal  Rights,  and  happy  Effects  of  the  Liberal  Institutions  and 
Astonishing  Enterprise  of  the  United  States. 

By  Robert  Davis.  , 

Buffalo:  Printed  for  the  Author  [Steele's  Press].    1837.    12mo.,  107  pp. 

1213.  Continuation  of  Letters  from  Sussex  Emigrants,  in  Upper  Canada. 

Petworth :  Printed  and  sold  by  John  Phillips.    1837.    8vo.,  13  pp. 

1214.  Observations  upon  Emigration  to  Upper  Canada,  beinp:  the  Prize  Essay  for 
which  was  awarded  a  Gold  Medal,  from  the  U.  Canada  Celtic  Society. 

By  Joseph  Neilson. 

Kingston :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Chronicle  and  Gazette.     1837.     16mo., 
74  pp. 

1215.  Extracts  from  Letters  written  during  a  first  year's  residence  in  the  Eastern 
Townships  of  Lower  Canada. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  L.  Cox  and  Sons,  Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn 
Fields.     1837.     12mo.,  31  pp. 

1216.  Representation  on  the  Legislattv^e  Union  of  the  Provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada,  by  the  Constitutional  Association  of  the  City  of  Montreal.     (Map.) 

Montreal:  1837.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1217.  An  Abstract  of  the  most  material  parts  of  an  Act  of  the  Provincial  Parliament 
of  Lower-Canada,  passed  in  the  thirty-sixth  year  of  the  reign  of  his  late  Majesty 
George  the  III,  King  of  Great  Britain,  «fec.  Intituled,  An  Act  for.  making, 
repairing  and  altering  the  Highways  and  Bridges,  within  this  Province,  and  for 
other  purposes,  so  far  as  the  same  is  relative  to  the  Districts  of  Quebec,  Mont- 
real and  Three-Rivers. 

Montreal :  '  Printed  by  Ludger  Duvernay,  at  the  Minerve  office,  St.  Paul  St 
No.  29,  1837.     12mo.,  14  pp. 

1218.  Thoughts  on  the  Banking  System  of  Upper  Canada,  and  on  the  present  crisis. 

Toronto:     Printed  for  the  Author.     1837.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1219.  An  Act  to  Incorporate  Sundry  Persons  under  the  style  and  title  of  The  Presi- 
dent and  Directors  and  Company  of  the  Free  Holders'  Bank  of  Upper  Canada. 

Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Patriot  Office.     1837.     8vo.,   19  pp. 

1220.  Observations  on  a  Metallic  Currency  for  Lower  Canada.  

Montreal:      Printed   by    James    Starke    and    Co.     MDCOCXXXVn.     8vo., 
39  pp. 


OATALOGVE  OF  PAMPHLETS  163 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1221.  Remarks  on  the  Proceedings  as  to  Canada,  in  the  present  session  of  Parlia- 
ment; By  one  of  the  Commissioners.     10th  April,  1837. 

London:  James  Eidgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly.  MDCCCXXXVII.  8vo., 
67  pp. 

1222.  The  Real  State  of  Things  in  Canada :  explained  in  a  Few  Eovigh  Sketches  on 
Financial  and  other  Vital  matters  in  both  the  Oanadas. 

By  Isaac  Buchanan,  whose  primary  object  was  simply  to  throw  light  on  the 
question  of  Specie  Suspension.  To  which  are  prefixed  two  articles  formerly 
written  by  him  on  the  Clergy  Reserves. 

'Tis  pleasant,  sure,  to  see  one's  self  in  print — 

A  Book's  a  Book,  although  there's  nothing  in't. 

Toronto:    Printed  for  the  author.     1837.     12mo.,  vii-f-55  pp. 

1223.  The  Speech  of  the  Hon.  John  Eolph,  M.P.P.  Delivered  on  the  Occasion  of  the 
Late  Inquiry  into  Charges  of  High  Misdemeanors  at  the  late  Elections.  Pre- 
ferred against  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  before  the  Commons  House 
of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada. 

Toronto:    Printed  by  M.  Eeynolds,  Cor.  &  Adv.  Office.     1837.     8vo.,  38  pp. 

1224.  Speeches  of  Dr.  John  Eolph,  and  Christopher  A.  Hagerman,  Esq.,  His  Majesty's 
Solicitor  General,  on  the  Bill  for  Appropriating  the  Proceeds  of  the  Clergy 
Reserves  to  the  purposes  of  General  Education. 

1st  Session,  13th  Parliament. 

Toronto:     Printed  by  M.  Eeynolds,  Cor.  &  Adv.  Office.     1837.     Svc,  32  pp. 

1225.  The  Reserve  Question,  or  a  word  for  the  Church. 

By  one  of  its  Clergy. 

Audi  alteram  partem.     Fiat  Justitia. 

Printed  for  the  Author.     1837.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1226.  Wesleyan  Methodism  in  Upper  Canada:  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Con- 
ference of  Ministers  of  the  Wesleyan-Methodist  Church  in  Canada,  City  of 
Toronto,  June  18th,  1837: 

By  Egerton  Eyerson. 

Published  by  request  of  the  Conference. 

"  To  testify  the  Gosi^el  of  the  Grace  of  God."— ^^.  Paul 

"  The  friends  of  all,  the  enemies  of  none." — John  Wesley. 

Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Conference  Office.     1837.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

1227.  Memoire  sur  I'amovibilite  des  Cures  en  Canada. 

Montreal:  De  L'lmprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  Eue  Ste.  Th^rese.  Se  vend 
chez  E.  E.  Fabre,  Eue  St.  Vincent.     1837.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

1228.  Notes  sur  L'Inamovibilite  des  Cures  dans  le  Bas-Canada. 

Par  L,  H.  La  Fontaine,  Avocat. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Ludger  Duvernay,  a  I'imprimerie  de  la  Minerve, 
No.  29,  Rue  Saint-Paul.     1837.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

1229.  Remarques  sur  les  Notes  de  Mr.  Lafontaine,  Avocat,  Eelativement  a  I'lna- 
movibilite  des  Cures  dans  le  Bas-Canada — 25  Mars  1837. 

8vo.,  41  pp. 
29a— 38* 


164  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1230.  Les  Revelations  du  Crime  ou  Cambray  et  sks  Complices. 

Ainei  que  la  Vertu  le  Crime  a  ses  degres. — Racine. 
Chroniquea  Canadiennes  de  1834. 
Par  F.  R.  A. 

Imprime    Par   Frechette   et    Cie,    No.    8.    Rue    Lamontagne.     Quebec,    1837. 
8vo.,  IB  pp. 

(Written  by  F.  R.  Angers.) 

1231.  Traite  sur  la  Tenue  des  Livres,  en  partie  simple  et  partie  double,  redigo  pour 
la  clasae  mercantile. 

Par  Joe.  Laurin.     Etudiant  en  Droit. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  N.  Aubin,  Rue  St.  Pierre,  No.  33.     1837.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

1232.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  to  whom  was  referred  that 
part  of  the  Journals  of  last  Session,  containing  the  Letter  of  the  Speaker  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada,  with  certain  Resolutions  of  that  House, 
accompanying  the  same.     1837.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1233.  An  Abstract  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Synod  of  tii?:  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Canada,  (in  connection  with  the  Church  of  Scotland,)  Session  VII.,  held  at 
Toronto  31st  August-Gth  September,  1837. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  William  J.  Coates.     MDCCCXXXVIL     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1234.  A  Sermon  preached  in  St.  Andrew's  Church,  IMontreal,  on  the  thirtieth  day  of 
November,  1836,  (St.  Andrew's  Day)  by  the  Rev.  Alexander  Mathieson,  A.M. 
Minister  of  that  Church  and  one  of  the  Chaplains  of  St.  Andrew's  Society, 
Montreal. 

Published  by  request  of  the  Society. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  James  Starks  &  Co.  MDCCCXXXVIL    12mo.,  61  pp. 

1235.  Address  to  the  Female  Members  of  the  Church  of  Christ  in  Toronto. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  W.  J.  Coates,  King  Street.     1837.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1236.  Christ  Cmcified:  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Presbytery  of  Toronto,  on 
Februuary  7.  1837,  by  previous  appointment  of  the  Presbytery,  and  published  at 
their  request. 

By  Rev.  James  George,  Minister  of  Scarborough. 
Toronto:  Printed  by  W.  J.  Coates,  1837.     12mo.,  27  pp. 

1237.  The  Authority  of  a  Threefold  Ministry  in 'the  Church,  Bishops,  Priests,  and 
Deacons,  proved  from  the  New  Testament. 

By  William  Hey,  Esq.,  F.R.S.  Member  of  the  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  in 
London;  Honorary  Member  of  the  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  in  Ireland,  of  the 
Royal  Medical  Society  of  Edinburgh,  of  the  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of 
Manchester;  and  Late  Senior  Surgeon  of  the  General  Infirmary  at  Leeds, 

New  Edition  Adapted  to  the  use  of  the  Society. 

Ix)ndon:  Printed  for  the  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge;  Sold 
at  the  Depository,  Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields;  and  by  all  Book- 
sellers.    1837.     16mo.,  28  pp. 

1238.  A  Sermon,  upon  the  Death  of  His  Late  Majesty,  William  IV.  And  upon  the 
Accession  of  our  present  Sovereign,  Queen  Victoria;  preached  at  the  Episcopal 
Churches,  Saint-John,  New-Brunswick. 

By  the  Reverend  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  A.M.,  Assistant  Minister. 
"Put  them  in  mind  to  be  subject  to  principalities  and  powers,  to  obey  magis- 
trates, to  be  ready  to  every  good  work."     7'?7j<.s  iii.  1. 

Saint  John :  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb,  Market  Square.     1837.     12mo.,  16  pp. 


»  CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  '165 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1239.  Experience  of  FrvE  Christian  Indians,  of  the  Pequod  tribe. 

Published  by  William  Apess,  Missionary  of  that  tribe,  and  author  of  "  The 
Son  of  the  forest." 

''Go  ye  therefore     ....     Matt,  xxviii,  19,  20. 

Second  Edition. 

Boston:  Printed  for  the  Publisher     1837.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

1240.  A  Treatise  on  Hydrophobia,  (taken  from  the  Manuscript  of  a  lat.e  Eminent 
Physician.)  To  which  is  appended  an  infallible  Remedy,  both  as  a  preventative 
and  in  confirmed  cases. 

By  Henry  Hughes.     (H.M.  1st  Eoyal  Reg't.) 

Montreal :  Printed  at  the  Herald  Office.     1837.     (Price  2s.  6d.)     Svo.,  34  pp. 

1241.  Correspondence  of  Archdeacon  Mountain,  with  the  Colonial  Department  of 
H.M.'s  Government. 

Southampton:     (No  date,  but  probably  1837.)     8vo.,  19  pp. 

1242.  A  Constitutional  Conversation  with  a  Conscientious  Colonist;  or  Truth  vg. 
Error.     1837  ( ?)  8vo.,  7  pp. 

1243.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  Canada ;   with  their  reply  to  the  Working  Men's 

ASSOCUTION. 

"  The  Tyrant's  chains  are  only  strong,  &c.  &c. — Cole. 

London:     Cleave,  Shoe  Lane,  Fleet  Street;  Watson,  Hall  of  Science,  City 
Road,  Hetherington  Strand;  and  all  Booksellers. 
Price  One  penny.     16mo.,  8  pp. 

1244.  Post  Office  Reform;    Its  Imiwrtanee  and  Practicability. 

By  Rowland  Hill. 

"  The  facility  of  frequent,  punctual    and    quick    Communioation,"  &c.  &c. 
Eighteenth  Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  Revenue  Inquiry,  1829. 

"  The  principle  of  the  Post  Office  at  its  establishment."  &c.  &e.  Report  on 
the  Post  Office^  hy  Lord  Lowther. 

"We  have  sufficiently  informed  ourselves  on  this  subject  to  be  satisfied  that 
an  alteration  in  the  present  system  is  absolutely  necessary."  Fourth  Report  on 
the  Post  Office,  hy  the  present  Commissioners  of  inquiry. 

London:  Published  by  Charles  Knight  and  Co.  22,  Lndgate  Street.  1837. 
8vo.,  vii+104  pp. 

1245.  Articles  of  Association.     Canada  Marint;  Insurance  Company.     (1837?) 

8vo.,  24  pp. 


1838. 

1246.  An  Act  to  amend,  and  reduce  into  one  Act,  The  Militia  Laws  of  this  Province. 

Passed  6th  March  1838. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly. 

Toronto :     R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1838. 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

1247.  Speech  of  E.  S.  Cayley,  Esq.  M.P.  on  the  Debate  on  bringing  in  a  Bill  "  Tf> 
make  Temporary  Provision  for  the  Government  of  Lower  Canada."  Wednesday, 
17th  January.     1838. 

London :  Printed  by  permission  of  the  Proprietor  of  "  The  Mirror  of  Parlia- 
ment."    1838.     8vo.,  20  pp. 


166  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1248.  Lord  Brougham's  speech  in  the  House  of  Lords,  Thursday,  January  18,  1838, 
upon  Canada. 

London:     James  Ridgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly.     1838.     8vo.,  61  pp. 

1249.  Lord  Brougham's  Speech  in  the  House  of  Lords,  on  Friday,  2nd  February, 

on    THE    MALTREATMENT    of   the    NoRTH    AMERICAN    COLONIES. 

London:     James  Ridgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly.     1838.     8vo.,  37  pp. 

1250.  Speech  of  The  Right  Honourable  Lord  Ashburton,  (In  the  House  of  Lords), 
On  the  Second  Reading  of  the  Canada  Government  Bill. 

Friday,  February  2.     1838. 

London:  Printed  by  Permission  of  the  Proprietors  of  "The  Mirror  of 
Parliament."     1838.     8vo.,  17  pp. 

1251.  A  Few  Observations  upon  the  value  and  importance  of  our  North  American 
Colonies. 

By  Lieut.  Colonel  Oldfield,  K.H.,  Corps  of  Royal  Engineers. 
C'est  le  nombre  du  peuple  .... 
The  Fisheries  of  Newfoundland  .... 
Abbe  Raynal. 
London :     Published  by  F.  Pinkney,  at  the  Military  Library,  (Late  Egerton's), 
near  WhitehaU.     1838.    8vo.,  17  pp. 

1252.  Address  of  the  Directing  President  of  the  Western  District  Agricultural 
and  Horticultural  Society. 

Prepared  to  be  delivered  at  a  Special  General  Meeting  of  the  Society  in 
July,  but,  being  then  obliged  to  be  postponed,  now  published  agreeably  to  a 
resolution  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  26th  of  September,  1838. 

Sandwich:  Printed  by  Henry  C.  Grant.     1838.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

1253.  Succinct  Account  of  the  Treaties  and  Negociations  between  Great  Britain 
and  the  United  States  of  America,  relating  to  the  Boundary  Between  the  British 
Possessions  of  Lower  Canada  and  New  Brunswick,  in  North  America,  and  The 
United  States  of  America. 

By  Andrew  Stuart. 
Svo.,  206  pp.  with  maps. 

1254.  Address  of  Governor  Kent  to  Both  Branches  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State 
OF  ]\rAiNE.     January,  1838. 

Augusta:     Luther  Severance,  Printer.     1838.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

1255.  Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  transmitting  a  letter  from 
the  Marshal  of  the  Northern  District  of  the  State  of  Now  York,  respecting  dis- 
turbances on  the  Canadian  Frontier. 

January  the  13th,  1838. 

25th  Congress,  2d  Session,  (Docs.  Nos.  64-73-74)  House  of  Representatives 
Executive.     8vo.,  62  pp. 

1256.  Remarks  upon  the  Disputed  Points  of  Boundary  under  the  Fifth  Article  of  the 
Treaty  of  Ghent,  Principally  compiled  from  the  Statements  laid  by  the  Govern- 
ment of  Groat  Britain  before  the  King  of  the  Netherlands,  as  Arbiter. 

Saint  John,  New-Brunswick:  Printed  by  D.  A.  Cameron,  at  the  Observer 
Office.     1838.     8vo.,  81  pp.-f  app.  34  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  157 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1257.  Report  and  Resolves  in  relation  to  the  Nortli  Eastern  Boundary. 

In  the  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts. 
1838.     8vo.,  76  pp. 

1258.  Personal  Memoirs  of  Major  Richardson,  Author  of  "  Movements  of  the  British 
Legion,"  &c.  &c. 

As  connected  with  The  Singular  Oppression  of  that  Officer  while  in  Spain  by 
Lieutenant  General  Sir  De  Lacy  Evans. 

A  man  who  is  too  proud  to  acknowledge  a  fault  when  he  is  conscious  of 
having  committed  one,  and  thereby  wounded  the  feelings  of  another  shows  himself 
to  be,  instead  of  elevated  rank,  very  low  indeed  in  the  scale  of  intellectual  worth. 
His  pride  is  of  the  meanest  kind,  and  to  him  even  more  disgraceful  than  his 
fault. — Anonymous. 

Montreal:  Armour  &  Eamsay;  W.  Neilson,  Quebec;  R.  Stanton,  Toronto; 
and  J.  MacEarlane,  Kingston.     1838.     8vo.,  145+iv  pp. 

1259.  Plain  Reasons  for  Loyalty,  Addressed  to  Plain  People.    By  J.  K. 

Cobourg,  U.C:  R.  D.  Chatterton,  Printer.     1838.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1260.  Lord  Durham  and  the  Canadians.  A  reprint  from  the  January  Number  of  the 
London  and  Westminster  Review. 

Montreal,  Printed  for  the    Publishers.     1838.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1261.  Copies  of  the  Commissions  issued  under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  United  Kingdom 
of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  Appointing  the  Earl  of  Durham,  Captain  General 

AND  GoVERNOR-IN-ChIEF  OF  THE  PROVINCES  OF  LoWER  CaNADA,  UpPER  CaNADA,  NoVA 

ScoTU,  New  Brunsavick,  and  the  Island  of  Prince  Edward.    1838.    4to.,  21  pp. 

1262.  The  Canadian  Crisis,  and  Lord  Durham's  Mission  to  the  North  American 
Colonies,-  with  remarks,  the  result  of  personal  observation  in  the  Colonies  and 
the  United  States,  on  the  remedial  measures  to  be  adopted  in  the  North  American 
Colonies. 

London :  J.  Rodwell,  46  New  Bond  Street.     1838.     SVb.,  56  pp. 
(Signed  M.  N.  0.) 

1263.  The  Viceroy's  Dream  or  The  Canadian  Government  not  "Wide  Awake."  A 
mono-dramatico-Political  Poem. 

By  Lynch  Lawdon  Sharpe. 

London:  Whittaker  and  Co.;  Bellerby,  York;  Cross  and  Harrison,  Leeds. 
1838.     12mo.,  25  pp. 

1264.  Canadian  Church  Destitution. 

Reprint  of  the  Report  made  by  the  Right  Rev.  The  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal, 
to  the  Right  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Durham,  Her  Majesty's  High  Commissioner,  &c. 
&c.    Dated  November  20th,  1838. 

Upon  the  Insufficient  State  of  the  Church  m  the  Provinces  of  Upper 
and  Lower  Canada. 

Prom  Appendix  C  Page  57. 

Hexham :  Printed  by  Edward  Pruddah,  and  published  by  Hatchard  &  Son,  187 
Piccadilly,  Whittaker  &  Co.  Ave.  Maria  Lane,  London :  and  sold  by  all  Booksellers. 
Price  3d.  each;  or  Ss.  i)er  Hundred.     12mo.,  12  pp. 

1265.  Lord  Durham's  Return.    November,  1838. 

Prom  the  "  WestminBter,"  Dec.  1838. 
4to.,  11  pp. 


168  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1266.  Lower  Canada  at  the  close  of  1837. 

London:  Kichard  Bentley,  New  Burlington  Street.     1838.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1267.  A  Few  More  Words  upon  Canada. 

By  Charles  Clark^  Esq.,  Barrister  at  Law;  Author  of  "A  Few  Words  on  the 
Subject  of  Canada." 

London :     Longman,  Orme,  Brown,  Green,  and  Longmans.     1838.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1268.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Council  and  Assembly,  upon  His  Excel- 
lency the  Lieutenant  Governor's  Message  of  the  29th  day  of  January,  Prince 
Edward  Island.     1838.     4to.,  10+xi  pp. 

1269.  The  Canadian  Controversy;   Its  Origin,  Nature,  and  Merits. 

(By  Frederick  Elliot  Esq.,  Clerk  to  the  Commissioners?) 
"  Vous  savez  le  Latin  ?" 
"  Qui ;  mais  faites "  .  .  .  . 

Le  Bourgeois  Gentilhomme. 
"Had  the  House  not  heard — not  from  .... 

—Lord   J.    Russell's    Speech,    22d   December,    1837. 
London:     Printed  for  Longman,  Orme,  Brown,  Green,  &  Longmans,  Pater- 
noster-Row.    1838.     8vo.,  84  pp. 

1270.  The  Same  as  No.  1269.    Second  Edition. 

1271.  Hints  on  the  Case  of  Canada,  for  the  Consideration  of  Members  of  Parlia- 
ment. 

"Do  I  discourage  rebellion,  mutiny,  rapine,  and  plunder?  You  may  think 
I  do,  believers,  but  Heaven  forbid!  No:  I  encourage  you  to  all  these  laudable 
undertakings.  You  shall  plunder,  you  shall  pull  down  the  Government,  but  you 
shall  do  this  upon  my  authority."     Dryden's  Don  Sebastien,  A.  iii.  S.  3. 

London:     John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street.     MDCCCXXXVIII.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1272.  Correspondence  between  Her  ^Majesty's  Principal  Secretary  of  State  for  the 
Colonies  and  the  Earl  of  Durham,  on  the  subject  of  the  Latter's  Resignation 
of  the  offices  of  Governor-General  of  British  North  America,  and  High  Commis- 
sioner in  the  Canadian  Provinces.     Translated  by  Sir  George  Arthur. 

By  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 
Toronto:     W.  J.  Coates,  Printer.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

1273.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of  Durham.  K.G.B.  Lord  High  Com- 
missioner and  Governor  in  Chief  of  Her  Majesty's  iNorth  American  Possessions, 
&c.,  &c.,  calling  His  Lordship's  Attention  to  the  Advantages  to  be  Derived  by 
Allowing  a  Free  Transit  of  Merchandise  through  Canada  to  the  State  of  Michi- 
gan and  Wisconsin  Territory;  as  a  means  of  Preserving  our  Friendly  Relations 
with  the  United  States.  With  Observations  as  to  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  for 
extending  the  Commerce  of  the  Empire  and  Enriching  the  Canadas. 

By  James  Buchanan,  Esq.,  Her  Majesty's  Consul  for  the  State  of  New- York. 
1838.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

1274.  Canada.  Emancipate  your  Colonies!  An  unpublishod  argument.  By  Jtremy 
Bentham. 

London:     Effingham  Wilson,  Royal  Exchange,  1838.     8vo.,  xvi  +  18  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  169 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1275.  Sir  F.  B.  Head  and  Mr.  Bidwell.  The  Cause  and  Circumstances  of  Mr.  Bid- 
well's  Banishment  by  Sir  F.  B.  Head,  Correctly  stated  and  proved  by  a  United 
Empire  Loyalist. 

"  Britain  never  did,  nor  never  shall 
Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  conqueror 
But  when  it  first  did  help  to  wound  itself/' 
"  A  generous  concern  for  those  who  are  to  come  after  us,  should  engage  us 
to  labour  and  strive  that    we  may  transmit  our  civil  privileges    unimpaired    to 
posterity  yet  unborn." 

Kingston:     Printed  by  T.  H.  Bentley,  Herald  Office.     1838.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1276.  Civil  Government — the  late  Conspiracy.  A  Discourse,  delivered  in  Kingston, 
U.C.    December  31,  1837.  ' 

By  Egerton  Eyerson. 
Published  by  request. 

Ne  pueri,  ne  tanta  animis  assuescite  bella, 
Ne  patriae  validas  in  viscera  vertite  vires. — Virgil. 
"  Let  us  be  daily  thankful. — Doddridge. 

Toronto:    Printed  at  the  Conference  Office.     Joseph  H.  Lawrence.     Printer. 
1838.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1277.  Trial  of  Dr.  Morrison",  M.P.P.  for  High  Treason  at  Toronto,  on  Wednesday, 
April  24,  1838. 

Toronto :     Printed  by  Donlevy  &  MeTavey,  Church  Street.     1838.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

1278.  Report  of  a  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  on  the  Political 
State  of  the  Provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada.  H.  Sherwood,  Esq.,  M.P.P. 
Chairman. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly. 

R.    Stanton,   Printer   to   the   Queen's   Most  Excellent   Majesty.     1838.     Svo., 
65+16  pp. 

1279.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  Upper  Canada, 
on  THE  State  of  the  Province. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Honorable  The  Legislative  Council. 

R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     8vo.,  60  pp. 

1280.  Messages,  Addresses,  &c.,  To  Sir  Francis  B.  Head,  Bart,  &c.  &c..  On  His  Resig- 
nation of  the  Government  of  Upper  Canada. 

Toronto:     R.  Stanton,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.    1838. 
Svo.,  116  pp. 

1281.  Report  of  a  Committee  appointed  by  the  Committee  of  Trade  of  Montreal  to 
consider  of  and  enquire  into  such  matters  as  might  be  thought  advisable  to  be 
recommended  to  the  notice  of  the  Government  of  Lower  Canada.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1282.  Remarks  and  Observations  on  the  Constitution  of  the  Canadas,  cniL  and 
ecclesiastical  :  with  a  view  to  its  amendment :  including  Suggestions  and  Recom- 
mendations not  before  published. 

By  a  Layman  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 

To  which  is  added.  An  Appendix,  containing  several  interesting  and  important 
papers. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  James  Starke  &  Co.     1838.     Svo.,  iv-|-124  pp. 


170  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1283.  Doctrine  de  I'Eglise  Catholique  d'Irlande  et  de  celle  Du  Canadaa  sur  la 
REVOLTE.  Eecueil  de  Pieces  constatant  I'uniformite  de  cette  doctrine  dans  les 
deux  pays,  et  sa  conformite  avec  celle  de  I'eglise  universelle. 

Imprimee  par  W.  Neilson,  Imprimeur  libraire.  Quebec.  1838.  16mo.,  129 
pp. 

1284.  Mackenzie's  Own  Narrative  of  the  Late  Rebellion,  with  illustrations  and 
NOTES,  CRITICAL  AND  EXPLANATORY :  exhibiting  the  only  true  account  of  what  took 
place  at  the  Memorable  Siege  of  Toronto,  in  the  month  of  December,  1837. 
Price  Is. 

Toronto:  Printed  and  sold  at  the  Palladium  Office,  York  Street.     1838. 
(Twenty  copies  were  found  in  the  office  of  Bell,  former  printer  in  company 
with  Mackenzie;  not  supposed  to  have  been  issued.)     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1285.  A  Form  of  Prayer  with  Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God:  to  be  used  upon 
Tuesday  the  6th  day  of  February,  1838,  Being  the  Day  appointed  hy  Proclamation, 
for  a  General  Thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God;  to  acknowledge  His  great  Goodness 
and  Mercy  in  delivering  us  from  the  Dangers  and  Calamities  of  the  Unnatural 
Insurrection  and  Rebellion,  with  which  these  Provinces  have  been  lately  afflicted. 

By  Authority. 

Toronto.  Printed  by  E.  Stanton.  Printer  to  the  King's  most  Excellent 
Majesty.     12mo.,  7  pp. 

1286.  A  Form  of  Prayer  to  be  used  On  Friday,  the  7th  day  of  December,  1838 ;  Being 
the  day  appointed  by  proclamation  for  the  observance  of  a  General  Fast  and 
Humiliation  for  obtaining  pardon  of  our  sins  and  for  averting  the  continuance 
of  those  evils  and  dangers  by  which,  through  the  just  judgment  of  God,  the 
Province  has  been  visited. 

By  Authority. 

Printed  and  sold  by  Robert  Weir,  Jun.  Montreal.     1838.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1287.  Journal  Historique  des  Evenemens  Arrives  a  Saint  Eustache,  pendant  la 
Rebellion  du  Comte  du  Lac  des  Deux  Montagues. 

Depuis  les  soulevements  commenges  a  la  fin  de  novembre,  jusqu'au  moment  oil 
la  tranquillitc  fut  parfaitcment  retablie. 
Deus  ultioncm  Libere  egit, 
Super  ipsos  in  coelis  tonubit, 
In  malitia  eorum  disperdet  eos. 
Par  Un  Temoin  Oculaire. 
Montreal:  Public  par  John  Jones.     1838.     8vo.,  60  pp. 

1288.  An  Impartial  and  Authentic  Account  of  the  Civil  War  in  the  Canadas;  with 
ample  details  of  the  immediate  causes  and  progress  thereof,  from  the  commence- 
ment to  its  final  conclusion :  preceded  by  An  Introduction,  containing  a  faithful 
Exposition  of  the  more  remote  Causes  of  the  present  disastrous  State  of  Affairs  in 
those  Colonies;  the  whole  to  be  followed  by  A  Complete  and  Highly  Interesting 
General  Account  of  the  Provinces  &  their  Inhabitants:  comprising, 

I. — A  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Progress  of  Settlement. 

II. — A  Full  Account  of  the  Resources  (including  Agriculture)  and  Trade  of 
the  Country. 

III. — A  Complete  Description  of  the  Country  and  Climate. 

rV". — A  Description  of  the  Social  Conditions  of  the  People,  their  Manners, 
Habits,  Customs,  Amusements,  Songs,  &c. 

V. — Ample  Details  as  to  the  State  of  Religion,  Education,  the  Press,  &c. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  171 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

VI. — A  Statistical  Account  of  the  Population. 

YII. — Information  for  Emigrants. 

VIII. — Biographical  Notices  of  the  Canadian  Leaders,  &c.  &c. 

Illustrated  by  Views  of  the  Magnificent  Scenery  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada, 
Maps  of  Both  Provinces,  Plans  &  Diagrams  illustrative  of  the  War,  &c.  With 
Portraits  of  Mons.  Papineau,  and  other  Canadian  Leaders,  and  other  highly 
interesting  Engravings. 

In  two  parts. 

London:  J.  Saunders,  Jun.,  7  Dyers'  Buildings,  Holborn  Bars.  Stevens  and 
Pardon,  Printers,  Bell  Yard.     8vo.,  192  pp. 

1289.  A  Plain  Statement  of  the  Quarrel  with  Caxada;  in  which  it  is  considered 
who  first  infringed  the  Constitution  of  the  Colony. 

London :  James  Eidgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly,  1838.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1290.  The  Canadian  Portfolio.  Conducted  by  John  Artuhr  Roebuck,  Esq.,  and 
other  friends  of  Canada.  This  work  will  contain  a  faithful  exposition  of  the 
Causes  that  have  produced  the  Civil  War  in  Canada,  together  with  the  various 
official  documents  necessary  to  elucidate  and  support  the  history  of  this  disgrace- 
ful contest. 

London:  published  by  Charles  Fox,  67  Paternoster  Bow.  Price  6d.  To  be 
continued  every  Thursday  for  a  limited  time.  Nos.  I,  II,  HE,  IV  &  V.  Svo.,  168  pp. 

1291.  Observations  on  the  Disturbances  in  Canada. 

By  Montague  Gore,  Esq. 

London:  Saunders  and  Otley,  Conduit  Street.     1838.     8vo.,  38  pp. 

1292.  Sir  William  Molesworth's  Speech,  in  the  House  of  Commons,  March  6,  1838, 
on  the  State  of  the  Colonies. 

London:  T.  Cooper,  1,  Birchin  Lane,  1838.     8vo.,  59  pp. 

1293.  Synopsis  of  the  System  of  Education  establised  by  the  University  of  King's 
College,  Fredericton,  New  Brunswick;  Founded  by  Eoyal  Charter,  under  the 
Government  of  Sir  Howard  Douglas,  Bart.  A.  D.  1828. 

John  Simpson,  printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  1838.  8vo., 
14  pp. 

1294.  The  Correspondence  of  the  Hex.  Wm.  Morris  with  the  Colonial  Office  as  the 
Delegate  from  the  Presbyteelan  Body  in  Canada. 

1838.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1295.  Letters  to  the  Honorable  William  Morris,  being  strictures  on  the  correspon- 
dence of  that  gentleman  with  the  Colonial  Office,  as  a  delegate  from  the  Presby- 
terian BODY  in  Canada. 

By  John  Strachan,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York. 

Cobourg,  U.C. :  Printed  by  R.  D.  Chatterton,  at  the  Office  of  "  The  Church." 
1838.     12mo.,  57  pp. 

1296.  Reply  of  Wm.  Morrls.,  Member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  to  six  letters 
addressed  to  him  by  John  Strachan,  D.D.  Archdeacon  of  York. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Scotsman  Office,  54,  Newgate  Street. 
MDCCCXXXVIII.    8vo.,  54  pp. 


172  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1297.  A  Letter  on  the  Subject  of  the  Clergy  Keserves,  addressed  to  The  Very  Eev. 
Principal  Macfarlan  and  the  Eev.  Dr.  Bums,  D.D.,  by  William  Morris,  of  Perth, 
Upper  Canada,  1838. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  British  Colonist.     12mo.,  25+xlviii  pp. 
Odd  papers  on  Clergy  Reserves  at  end  of  vol.     8  pp. 

1298.  The  Church  and  the  Wesleyans. 

By  J.  K. 

Cobourg,  U.C:     R.  D.  Chatterton,  Printer.     1838.     16mo.,  16'  pp. 

1299.  A  Brief  History  of  the  Church  in  Upper  Canada:  containing  the  Acts  of 
Parliament,  Imperial  and  Provincial;  Royal  instructions;  proceedings  of  the 
Deputation;  correspondence  with  the  Government,  Clergy  Reserves'  Question, 
&c.,  &e. 

By  William  Bettridge,  B.D.  (St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,)  Rector  of 
Woodstock,  Upper  Canada.  One  of  the  Deputation  from  the  late  Bishop  of 
Quebec,  the  Bishop  of  Montreal  and  the  Archdeacons  and  Clergy  of  Upper  Canada. 

London:  Printed  and  published  by  W.  E.  Painter,  at  the  Offices  of  the 
Church  of  England  Gazette,  and  Churchman,  342  Strand,  and  sold  by  all  Book- 
sellers.    1838.     Price  2s.  6d.     12mo.,  ii4-143  pp. 

1300.  Remarks  and  Suggestions,  Respectfully  offered,  on  that  Portion  of  the  Clergy 
Reserve  Property^  (Landed  and  funded,)  of  Upper  Canada,  "Not  specifically 
appropriated  to  any  particular  Church."  In  a  letter  Addressed  to  His  Excel- 
lency Sir  George  Arthur,  K.C.B.  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief,  &c.  &c. 

By  the  Rev.  W.  M.  Harvard,  Late  President  of  the  Wesleyan  Methodist 
Church,  in  Upper  Canada. 

Quebec:  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Neilson,  Gazette  Office;  And  may 
be  had  through  any  Book-seller  in  Upper  or  Lower  Canada;  Price,  A  Quarter  of 
a  Dollar,  Each.     1838.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

1301  and  1302.  Address  to  the  Members  of  the  Established  Church  of  Scotland,  in 
British  :N^orth  America.     1838. 

Framed  at  a  meeting  held  at  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Montreal,  on  25th  Septem- 
ber, 1838,  for  the  purpose  of  framing  and  carrying  into  elfect,  with  their  brethren 
in  the  sister  provinces,  such  measures  as  might  be  deemed  advisable  in  the  present 
crisis  for  vindicating  and  maintaining  inviolate,  by  all  constitutional  means,  the 
rights  and  privileges  of  the  National  Church  in  British  North  America. 
4to.,  8  pp. 

1303.  Information  respecting  the  Aborigines  in  the  British  Colonies.  Circulated 
by  Direction  of  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings. 

Being  principally  extracts  from  the  Report  presented  to  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, by  the  Select  Committee  appointed  on  that  subject. 

London :  Darton  and  Harvey,  Gracechurch-Street.     1838.     8vo.,  xii+60  pp. 

1304.  The  Eighth  and  Ninth  Annual  Reports  of  the  Newcastle  Distiuct  iCommittee, 
of  the  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge.  Presented  by  the  Committee 
on  the  31st  December,  1838. 

To  which  is  added  a  short  Account  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Travelling 
Missionary  Society  of  the  Newcastle  District,  with  a  Statement  of  their  Receipts 
and  Expenditure  to  the  24th  December,  1838. 

Cobourg,  U.C:     Printed  by  R.  D.  Chatterton.     ICmo.,  19  pp. 


■CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  173 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

1305.  The  Process  of  Popery  in  the  British  Dominions  and  elsewhere. 

Reprinted  from  "  Blackwood's  ^Magazine "  of  October.     Sixth  thousand. 

London:  Published  by  the  Protestant  Association.  And  sold  by  Nisbet, 
Berners  Street;  Seeleys,  Fleet  St.;  Hatehards;  Rivingtons;  Dalton;  Shaw;  Forbes 
&  Jackson ;  and  may  be  obtained  of  all  Booksellers.  1838.  (Price  3d.  or  20s.  per 
100.)     Svo.,  20  pp. 

1306.  Eules  and  Regnilations  of  the  Orange  Institution,  of  British  North  America  : 
Adopted  by  the  Grand  Lodge  at  a  Meeting,  held  in  the  ISTew  British  Coffee  House, 
City  of  Toronto,  U.C,  on  Tuesday  the  16th  of  January,  1838.  The  Right 
Worshipful  Ogle  R.  Gowan,  Esq.  of  Brockville,  Grand  Master,  in  the  Chair. 

All  Communications  ui)on  the  business  of  the  Orange  Institution  of  British 
North  America,  are  to  be  addressed  (post  paid)  to  the  Deputy  Grand  Secretary, 
John  Bacon,  Esq.,  Brockville,  U.C. 

Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Palladium  Office.     1838.     16mo.,  15  pp. 

1307.  The  Stewart  Missions;  a  Series  of  Letters  and  Journals,  calculated  to  exhibit 
to  British  Christians,  the  Spiritual  destitution  of  the  emigrants  settled  in 
THE  remote  parts  OF  IJpPER  Canada.  To  which  is  prefixed  a  brief  memoir  of  the 
late  Hon.  &  Rt.  Rev.  Chas.  James  Stewart,  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec  &c.  &c.  printed 
at  the  expence  of  the  venerable  Bishop's  L^'pper  Canadian  Travelling  Mission  Fund, 
and  dedicated  by  permission  to  the  Right  Hon.  the  Countess  of  Galloway,  edited  by 
the  Rev.  W.  J.  D.  Waddilove,  M.A.,  St.  John's  College  Cambridge;  late  preben- 
dary of  Ripon;  and  domestic  chaplain  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Roxburgh. 

"  We  take  forcible  possession,"  &c.  &c. 

London :  Printed  for  J.  Hatchard  &  Son.  Piccadilly,  London ;  Lindsay  &  Co. 
Edinburgh;  Currie  &  Bowman,  Newcastle-on-Tyne ;  F.  Andrews,  Durham,  and 
J.  and  J.  Deighton,  Cambridge;  and  sold  by  all  booksellers  1838.     12mo.,  252  pp. 

1308.  Case  of  Baptiste  Cadien,  for  Murder;  Tried  at  Three  Rivers,  in  the  March 
Session  1838. 

Three  Rivers:    Printed  and  Published  by  G.  Stobbs.     1838.     16mo.,  24  pp. 

1309.  Proces  entre  Messire  A.  Tessier,  Demandeur,  et  Michel  Tetro,  Defendeur. 
Juge  le  19  Fevrier  1838.  Accompagne  de  toutes  les  pieces  produites  par  les 
parties. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Frs.  Lemaitre,  Bureaux  de  la  Quotidienne  et  du 
Temps,  No.  29,  Rue  Saint-Paul.     1838.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

1310.  Address  to  Sir  Charles  Augustus  Fitzroy,  respecting  the  Land  Tenure  in 
Prince  Edward  Island.     (1838)  4to.,  3  pp. 

1311.  Report  of  the  Canal  Commissioners  on  the  Petition  of  John  Stewart  and 
others,  and  Cody,  Beaumont  and  Hecox,  contractors  on  the  Erie  Canal,  State 
of  New  York.     In  Assembly,  January  31,  1838.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1839. 

1312.  The  Quebec  Volunteers. 

Quebec :  Printed  and  Published  by  Peregrine  Pouchbelt  and  Roderick  Ramrod. 
No.  32,  Carronade  Square.     1839. 

(The  volume  consists  of  title  page  and  nine  coloured  lithographs,  depicting 
the  "  Quebec  Volunteer  Cavalry,"  "  Quebec  Royal  Engineer  Rifles,"  "  Royal  Que- 
bec Volunteer  Artillery,"  "  Quebec  Loyal  Artificers,  or  Faugh  a  Ballagh,"  ''  The 
"  Sailors  Company,  or  Queen's  Pets,"  "  The  Queen's  Own  (Light  Infantry)  of 
Quebec,"  "  Quebec  Light  Infantry,'"  "  The  Queen's  Volunteers,"  and  "  The  High- 
land Company.") 


174  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1312A.  Proces  de  Joseph  N.  Cardinal,  et  autres.  Auquel  on  a  joint  la  Requete  Argu- 
mentative en  faveur  des  Prisonniera,  et  Plusieurs  Autres  Documents  Precieux, 
&c.,  &c.,  &c. 

Par  un  etudiant  en  droit. 

Montreal:  John  Lovell,  Imprimeur,  rue  St.  Nicolas.    1839.     8vo.,  144  pp. 

1313.  A  Lecture  on  the  Discovery  of  America  by  the  Northmen,  five  hundred 
YEARS  BEFORE  CoLUMBUS,  delivered  in  New  York  and  in  the  other  cities  of  the  State, 
also  in  some  of  the  first  Seminaries. 

By  A.  Davis,  formerly  chaplain  of  the  Senate,  etc.  of  New  York. 
4th  Edition  with  additions. 

New  York:  Printed  by  Samuel  Colman,  8  Astor  House,  Broadway.  18^9. 
8vo.,  23  pp. 

1314.  A  Digest  of  the  British  Constitution;  compiled  by  Dr.  Bridges,  and  delivered 
by  him  as  a  lecture  at  many  of  the  principal  towns  in  Upper  Canada. 

John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1315.  Battle  of  Lake  Erie  with  notices  of  Commodore  Elliot's  Conduct  in  that 
engagement. 

By  Hon.  Tristam  Burges. 

Philadelphia:  Wm.  Marshall  &  Co.     1839.     12mo.,  xv+132  pp. 

1316.  Remarks  upon  the  Disputed  Points  of  Boundary  under  the  Fifth  Article  of  the 
Treaty  of  Ghent,  Principally  Compiled  from  the  Statements  laid  by  the  Govern- 
ment of  Great  Britain  before  the  King  of  the  Netherlands,  as  Arbiter.  Second 
Edition. 

Saint  John,  New-Brunswick:  Printed  by  D.  A.  Cameron,  at  the  Observer 
Office.     1839.     8vo.,  85+xxvii  pp. 

1317.  The  Campobello  Mill  and  Manufacturing  Com^pany,  in  New  Bbunswick, 
British  North  America. 

(There  are  two  plans  given  with  this  Pamphlet,  one  showing  the  outline  of 
the  shores  of  Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  of  the  State  of  Maine,  and  the  Bay 
Fundy.  This  will  show  the  geographical  postion  of  Campobello,  which  is  fifteen 
leagues  from  St.  John,  four  leagues  from  St.  Andrews,  eleven  leagues  from  Calais 
and  St.  Stephen,  four  leagues  from  St.  George  or  Magadeevic,  and  half  a  league 
from  Eastport,  with  all  of  which  it  is  in  daily  communication. 

The  other  is  a  particular  plan  of  Campobello,  which,  however,  is  on  too  small 
a  scale  to  give  a  perfect  view  of  its  local  advantages.) 

London :  Printed  by  Ibotson  and  Palmer,  Savoy  Street,  Strand.  1839.  12mo., 
16  pp. 

1318.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Relations,  to  which  was  referred  the  "Bill 
to  provide  for  surveying  the  northeastern  boundary  line  of  the  United  States, 
according  to  the  provisions  of  the  treaty  of  peace  of  seventeen  hundred  and  eighty 
three." 

In  Senate  of  the  United  States.     July  4,  1838. 
Submitted,  and  ordered  to  be  printed. 
8vo.,  16  pp. 

1319.  Notes  upon  the  South  Western  Boundary  of  the  British  Provinces  of  Lower 
Canada  and  New  Brunswick  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

Montreal:  Armour  and  Ramsay.  Saint  Francois  Xavier  Street.  1839.  Svo., 
63  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  175 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1320.  A  Brief  History  of  the  United  States  Boundary  question.  Drawn  up  from 
official  papers  by  G.  P.  E.  James,  Esq. 

London:     Saunders  and  Otley,  Conduit  Street.     1839.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1321.  An  Honest  Exposure  of  the  honest  Manner  in  which  certain  honest  officials 

CONDUCT   THE   PUBLIC   BUSINE.SS   in   the  BRITISH    COLONIES. 

Burh'ngton,  Vt. :    Printed  for  tlie  Publisher.     1839.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1322.  Remarks  on  the  Trial  of  the  Earl  of  Stirling,  At  Edinburgh,  April  29th, 
1839,  for  forgery. 

By  an  English  Lawyer. 

"  Of  all  injustice,  that  is  the  greatest  which  goes  under  the  name  of  law : 
and  of  all  sorts  of  tyranny,  the  forcing  of  the  letter  of  the  Law  against  the  equity, 
is  the  most  insupportable". — Sir  B.  L'Estrange. 

London;  Lewis  &  Co.,  Printers.  15  Frith  Street,  Soho.  MDCGCXXXIX. 
12mo.,  iv4-134  pp. 

1323.  Debate  on  the  Despatches,  Transmitted  from  Her  Majesty's  Government,  and 
Submitted  by  His  Excellency  The  Lieutenant  Governor,  to  the  House  of 
Assembly  of  Nova-Scotia.    January  18,  1839. 

Halifax:    Printed  at  "The  Novascotian"   Office.     1839. 

(Liscribed,  "  With  Joseph  Howe's  respects  to  Lord  Durham.")    8vo.,  94  pp. 

1324.  Lord  Glenelg's  despatches  to  Sir  F.  B.  Head,  Bart,  during  his  administration 
of  the  Government  of  Upper  Car^ada.  Abstracted  from  the  papers  laid  before 
Parliament. 

London:     James  Eidgway  and  Sons,  Piccadilly.     1839.     8vo.,  193  pp. 

1325.  The  Canadian  Question. 

By  G.  A.  Young,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister  at  Law. 

Lf  we  were  able  to  go  back  to  the  elements  of  States,  and  to  examine  the 
oldest  monuments  of  their  history,  I  doubt  not  that  we  should  discover  the  primal 
cause  of  the  prejudices,  the  habits,  the  ruling  passions,  and,  in  short,  of  all  that 
constitutes  what  is  called  the  national  character.    De  Tocqueville. 

London:  James  Eidgway  and  Sons,  169  Piccadilly.     1839.     8vo.,  vii+S3  pp. 

1326.  The  Colonies  and  Gre-at  Britain  must  be  incorporated  and  form  one  universal 
and  indivisible  Empire. 

London :     Pelham  Eichardson,  23,  Cornhill.     1839.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

1327.  Report  on  the  affairs  of  British  North  America;  from  the  Earl  of  Durham, 
Her  Majesty's  High  Commissioner,  &c.  &c. 

(Officially  communicated  to  both  Houses  of  the  Imperial  Parliament,  on  the 
11th.  of  February,  1839.) 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Morning  Courier  Office,  St.  Frangois  Xavier 
Street.     1839.     8vo.,  126  pp. 

1328.  Rapport  de  Lord  Durham,  Haut-Commissaire  de  Sa  Majeste  &c.  sur  les  affaires 
de  I'Amerique  Septentrionale  Britannique. 

London:     1839.     8vo.,  78  pp. 

1329.  Facts  Versus  Lord  Durham. 

Eemarks  upon  that  portion  of  the  Earl  of  Durham's  Eeport,  relating  to 
Prince  Edward  Island,  shewing  the  fallacy  of  the  Statements  contained  therein. 


176  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

To  which  is  added  a  Tabular  view  of  the  British  Provinces  in  North  America, 
shewing  their  territorial  extent,  the  acres  under  cultivation  and  their  compara- 
tive population. 

By  a  Proprietor, 

Every  man  carries  a  wallet,  or  two  bags,  the  one  hanging  before  and  the 
other  behind  him ;  in  that  before  he  puts  the  faults  of  others,  in  that  behinjd,  his 
own. — Mason. 

London:  James  Madden  &  Co.  (Late  Parbury  &  Co.),  8,  Leadenhall  Street. 
1839.     ^vo.,  22  pp. 

1330.  Reply  to  Lord  Durham's  Report  on  the  British  North  American  Colonies, 
in  a  Series  of  Letters  to  His  Lordship. 

By  Philalethes. 

First  published  in  the  Coburg  Star. 

Coburg,  U.C:  E.  D.  Chatterton,  printer.  MDCCCXXXIX.  16mo.,  viii+ 
70  pp. 

1331.  Histoire  de  L'Insurrectiox  du  Canada. 

Par  L.  J.  Papineau,  Orateur  de  la  ci-devant  Chambre  d'Assemblee  du  Bas- 
Canada.     En  Refutation  du  Rapport  de  Lord  Durham. 

Premiere  Partie. 

Extraite  de  la  Revue  du  Progres,  Journal  public  a  Paris  1839. 

Published  as  "  La  Revue  Canadienne  ",  at  Burlington,  Vt.,  June  1839.  8vo., 
35  pp.  * 

1332.  Report  on  the  Affairs  of  British  North  America,  from  the  Earl  of  Durham, 
Iler  Majesty's  High  Commissioner,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Robert  Stanton,  MDCCCXXXIX.     Svo.,  142+iv  pp. 

1333.  Refutation  de  I'ecrit  de  Louis  Joseph  Papineau,  ex-orateur  de  la  Chambre 
d'Assemblee  du  Bas-Canada,  intitule  Histoire  de  l'Insurrection  du  Canada. 

Publico  dans  le  recueil  hebdomadaire  La  Revue  du  Progres,  imprimee  a 
Paris. 

Imprimerie  de  John  Lovell,  Rue  St.  Nicolas,  a  Montreal,  Bas  Canada. 
(Signed  Sabrevois  de  Bleury.)     Svo.,  136  pp. 

1334.  Messages  From  His  Excellency  The  Governor  General,  on  the  Subject  of  the 
Re-union  of  the  Provinces  of  Upper  &  Lower  Canada,  together  with  the  Resolu- 
tions of  the  House  of  Assembly,  and  the  Amendments  thereto;  and  the  Yeas  and 
Nays  thereon — the  Address  to  His  Excellency — and  His  Reply. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Patriot  Office.     1839.     8vo.,  41  pp. 

1335.  An  Essay  on  the  Re-construction  of  IIer  Ma.if.stv's  Government  in  Canada. 

By  Henry  Bliss,  Esq.,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Barrister-at-Law. 
London:  Published  by  Effingham  Wilson,  18,  Bishopsgate  Street.     1839.     8vo., 
115  pp. 

1336.  The  Debate  upon  Mr.  Ward's  Resolutions,  on  Colonization,  iu  the  House  of 
Commons,  Juno  27,  1839,  containing  the  Speeches  of  H.  G.  Ward,  Esq.,  M.P.,  Sir 
W.  ]\[olesworth,  Bart.,  :M.P.,  Right  Hon.  Henry  Labouchere,  M.P..  W.  Warburton, 
Esq.,  M.P.,  and  Right  Hon.  Viscount  Howick,  M.P. 

Corrected  by  the  several  speakers. 

London:  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     1839.     8vo.,  84  pp. 


MOYENS 


CON  SERVEH 

NOS  INSTITUTIONS, 

NOTRE  LANGUE  ET  NOS 

LOIS. 


QUEBEC: 

-DE  L'IMPRIMERIE  DE  FRECHETTE  &  CiE, 

J/b.  25,  nic Lamontagney  Basse-Ville. 


1832. 


[See  No.  1013 
29a— 39 


THOUGHTS 


ON    THE 


MONEY    AND    EXCHANGES 


OF 


LOWER    CANADA 


BY    HENRY    S.    CHAPMAN, 

(iVTHiJR    OF    A    STATISTICAL    SK  ETCH  OF  THE  CORN    TP.ADi:  OF  LOWKK    CANiDA.) 


MONTREAL: 
PRINTED  AT  THE  MONTRKAL  GAZETTE  OFFICF, 

25,    NOTRE   BAPflE   STREET 

J  832. 


[See  No.  1019 

29a— 39i 


THE 

CS&SSSIATISD  KSTTZSII. 

or 

JOSEPH  HUME,  £S^.,  SI.  P« 

TO 

1¥IL>I<IAI?I   liYON    MACKEIVZIE,  Esq. 

XSATOa.  07  TOB.OXTTO, 

©ECLABATORY  OF  A  DESIGN  TO 

«'  Free  ttaede  Provinces  from  the  B>aoefwl  DomiaAtloat 
of  tsxe  KEotber  CouuU-y  !'* 

WITH  THE  COMMEJIT8  OF  THE  PRESS  OF  UPPER  CANiDA  OV 
THE    PERNICIOUS  AND  TREASONABLE  TENDENCY  OF  THAT  LETTER, 


SPEECHES,    RESOLUTIONS     AND     AMENDMENTS 

or   TfiB 

COMMON  OOXJHCHi  OP  THIS  CXTT, 

Which  were  the  result  of  a  Motion  of  that  body  ta 
disavow  all  participation  in  the  sentime  its  of 
Mr*  Hume. 


'•  M;  eon.  fear  tl.ou  the  Lord  and  ihe  King  ;  and  meddle  not  n-ilh  them  tl.at 
are  Riven  to  chance— Prof.  xxiv.   21.  ....  j  e    ^ 

•' For  the  Commandment  is  a  lamp  ;  and  the  law  is  light;  and  reproof*  of 
iMtruetion  are  the  way  of  life  V—Vrnv.  vt.  23. 


Toronto: 

PVBLISHEB  AND  PRINTED  BY  C.  P.  BCtL, 

>lf  THK  RtCOUDER  *ND  OKNP.RAL  PRINTIN*  OFrJOli, 
MARKET- house;. 


1834. 


Frioe  One  Shilling  and  Three-pence. 


[See  No.  1083 


LIFE 

OF 

MA-KA-TAI-ME-SHE-KIA-KIAK 

OR 

BLACK    HAWK, 

EMBRACING   THE 

TRADITION   or   HIS   NATION— INDIAN     WARS    IN    WHICH     HE     HAS 
bS    ENGAGED-CAUSE  OF    JOINING    THE    BRITISH    IN    THEIR 
LATE     WAR    WITH    AMERICA,   AND     ITS     HISTORY— DE- 
SCRIPTION   OF   THE   ROCK-RIVER  VILLAGE — MAN- 
NERS   AND  CUSTOMS— ENCROACHMENTS    BY 
THE   WHITES,  CONTRARY    TO    TREA- 
TY— REMOVAL     FROM     HIS 
VILLAGE    IN    1831. 

WITH    AN 

ACCOUNT  OF  THE  CAUSE  AND  GENERAL  HISTORY 

OF  THF 

LATE    WAR, 

HIS 

80RREKDER  ANP  CONFINEMENT  AT  JEFFERSOJ!!  BARRACKS, 

AND 

TRAVELS  THROUGH  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


DICTATED    BY    HIMSELF. 


J.  B.  Patterson,  of  KoCK  Island,  111.  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


BOSTON: 

RUSSELL,  ODIORNE  &  METCALF. 

KEW  TORS :  MONSON  BANCROFT.— PHILADELPHIA :  MARSHALL,  CLARK  *  OO— 
BALTIMORE:  ;03.  JEWBTT.— MOBILE:  BIDNET  SMITH. 

1834. 


[See  No.  Km 


[See  No.  1005 


SIXTEENTH  LEGISLATURE. 


No.  9,  SENATE, 


To  the  Senate  and  Hoase  of  Represeatatives: 

I  lay  before  the  two  branches  of  the  Legislature 
for  their  consideration,  the  Report  of  Lt.  Col.  Long, 
of  the  Topographical  Engineers  of  the  United  States, 
on  a  Reconnoissance  for  a  Rail  Road  from  the 
coast  of  Maine  to  Q,uebec ;  together  with  a  sketch 
of  the  country  traversed  by  the  routes  treated  of  in 
the  Report,  and  which  is  intended  as  an  accom- 
panyment  to  the  document. 

ROBERT  P.  DUNLAP. 

COUNCIL  CHAMBER, 


January  18,  1836 


:"1 


[See  Xo.  1191 


NOTES 

S  V  R 

L'INAMOVIBILITE 

BES  cumins 

DANS  LE  BAS-CAIVADA. 


PAR 

X,.  H*  l'^  Fontaine^  ^vocat. 


jHontreal : 

IMPRIME  PAR  LUDGER  DUVERNAY, 

A  UIMPRIMERIE  BE  LA  MLKERVE, 
JV*o.  29,  Rue  Saint-Paul 


1837. 


[See  No.  12S8 


MACKENZIE'S 

OWN 

NARRATIVE 

OF 

THE  LATE  REBELLION, 

With 

ILLUSTRATIONS  AND  NOTES, 

CRITICAL  AND  EXPLANATORY: 

EXHIBITING  THE  ONLY  TRUE  ACCOUNT  OF  WHAT  TOOK  PLACE 

AT   THE 

MEMORABLE  SIEGE 

OF 


IN  THE  MONTH  OF  DECEMBER, 

1837. 


Price  Is. 


TORONTO: 

FRINTBD  AXD  SOLD  AT  THE  PALLADIUM  OmCE,  YORK-STREET. 

1838. 


[See  No.  12Si 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  177 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1337.  Peace  or  War?  The  Question  considered  with  special  reference  to  the  Differ- 
ences  EXISTING  BETWEEN   THE   UNITED   StATES   OF  AMERICA  AND   GrEAT   BrITAIN. 

By  a  Clergyman  of  the  Church  of  England,  lately  resident  in  America. 

O  What  are  these? 
Death's  ministers,  not  raen;  Who  thus  deal  death 
Inhumanly  to  man:  and  multiply 
Ten  thousand  fold  the  sin  of  him  who  slew 
His  brother;  for,  of  whom  such  massacre 
Make  they,  but  of  their  brethren,  men  of  men? 

Milton. 
London:    Samuel  Holdsworth,  Amen  Corner,  Paternoster  Row.    1839.     8vo., 
47  pp. 

1338.  Address  of  Assembly  to  His  Excellency  Sir  George  Arthur,  Knight  Com- 
mander of  the  Royal  Hanoverian  Guelphic  Order,  Lt.  Governor  of  the  Province 
of  Upper  Canada,  Major  General  Commanding  Her  Majesty's  Forces  therein 
&c.  &e. 

Plan  proposed  to  be  followed  by  the  Commission  appointed  to  enquire  into  and 
investigate  the  several  departments  of  the  Public  Service  of  Upper  Canada.  1839. 
Svo.,  29  pp. 

1339.  A  Short  Account  of  the  Emigration  from  the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  to  North 
America;  and  the  establishment  of  the  Catholic  Diocese  of  Upper  Canada. 

With  an  appendix. 

Kingston,  Upper  Canada,  1839.     12mo.,  51  pp. 

1340.  Proceedings  had  in  the  Legislature  of  Upper  Canada,  During  the  years  1831-2 
&  3,  on  the  subject  of  the  Lands  set  apart  by  His  late  Most  Gracious  Majesty, 
King  George  the  Third,  for  the  purpose  of  Schools;  together  with  sundry  Des- 
patches and  Documents  relating  to  the  same  subject. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 

Toronto  U.C.  Guardian  Office — Joseph  H.  Lawrence,  Printer.  1839.  Svo., 
41  pp. 

1341.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada, 
appointed  to  report  on  the  State  of  the  Province. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 
Toronto:     Patriot  Office.     1839.     8vo.,  87  pp. 

1342.  Remarks  on  the  Proposed  Union  of  the  Provinces.    J.  B.  Robinson.    1839. 

8vo.,  223  pp. 

1343.  Remarks  on  a  Legislative  Union  of  the  Provinces  of  British  North  America. 

By  O.  T. 

Cobourg,  U.C:  Printed  at  the  Star  Office,  Cobourg,  by  R.  D.  Chatterton. 
1839.     24mo.,  113  pp. 

1344.  An  important  letter  on  Responsible.  Government,  from  Lieutenant  Colonel 
GoWAN,  M.P.P.  for  the  County  of  Leeds  in  U.  Canada. 

"  The  man  who  is  not  moved  with  what  he  reads  ....  Cowper. 
Toronto:    Printed  at  the  Examiner  Office.     1839.     Svo.,  20  pp. 

1345.  Considerations  on  the  Past.  Present  &  Future  Condition  of  the  Canadas. 
By  Henry  Taylor.    No.  II. 

Montreal :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  John  Lovell,  Saint  Nicholas  Street. 
1839.    Svo.,  68  pp.  (incomplete). 

29a-^0 


178  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAS  AD  A 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1346.  The  Address  of  Bishop  Maedonell.     To  the  Irish  Catholics  of  Upper  Canada. 

Published  at  the  office  of  the  Whig,  Kingston.     1839.     2folio  pp. 

1347.  A  Sermon  preached  at  Trinity  Church,  Saint  John,  N.B.  On  Sunday,  24th 
November,  1839. 

By  The  Eev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  A.M.  Upon  resuming  his  duties  in  the  Parish, 
after  an  absence  of  twelve  months  in  England. 

"  We  preach  not  ourselves,  but  Christ  Jesus  the  Lord ;  and  ourselves  your 
servants,  for  Jesus'  sake." — 2  Cor.  iv.  5. 

Saint  John,  N.B.:  Printed  at  the  Brunswick  Press,  Prince  William  Street; 
By  William  L.  Avery.     1839.     12mo.,  13  pp. 

1348.  The  Clergy  Reserve  Question;  as  a  ^iatteu  of  History — A  Question  of  L.vw — 
and  A  Subject  of  Legislation  ;  in  a  series  of  Letters  to  the  Hon.  W.  H.  Draper, 
M.P.P.  Member  of  the  Executive  Council,  and  Her  Majesty's  Solicitor  General 
of  Upper  Canada. 

By  Egerton  Ryerson. 

"  The  most  just  law  ....  Summons  to  Parlt. 

Toronto :     J.  H.  Lawrence,  Printer,  Guardian  Office.     1839.     12mo.,  156  pp. 

1349.  Ten  Letters  on  the  Church  and  Cnuncii  Establishments;  Addressed  to  the 
Hon.  W.  H.  Draper,  M.P.P.,  &c.  &c. 

By  an  Anglo-Canadian. 

Toronto:    Printed  at  the  Commercial  Herald  Office.     1839.     8vo.,  79  pp. 

(Attributed  to  Rev.  Adam  Townley.) 

1350.  A  short  account  of  Prince  Edward  Island,  designed  chiefly  for  the  information 

of  the  agriculturist  and  other  emigrants  of  small  capital. 

By  the  Author  of  The  Emigrant's  introduction  to  an  acquaintance  with  the 
British  American  Colonies,  &c. 

Great  Nature  spoke,  observant  man  obey'd 

Cities  were  built,  societies  were  made. — Pope. 

London:  Madden  &  Co.  (Late  Parbury  &  Co.),  8,  Leadenhall  Street.  1839. 
8vo.,  90-1-iii  pp. 

1351.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  examine  into  the  Present  Condi- 
tion of  the  Harbour  of  Saint  John,  and  to  report  the  same  to  His  Excellency 
the  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Province.  With  various  documents  relating 
thereto. 

Saint  John:     Printed  by  Henry  Chubb,  Market-Square.     1839.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1352.  Report  of  an  Exploration  and  Survey  of  the  Territory  on  the  Aroostook 
River,  during  the  Spring  and  Autumn  of  1838. 

By  E.  Holmes. 

Augusta:     Smith  &  Robinson,  Printers  to  the  State.     1839.     8vo.,  78  pp. 

1353.  Report  of  the  Land  Agent  of  the  State  of  Maine  to  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives : 

Council  Chamber,  January  2,  1839. 
This  pamphlet  contains: 

1.  Ebenezer  Webster's  Report  respecting  Trespasses  on  the  Aroostook  and 
St.  John  Rivers,  May  7,  1838. 

2.  Copy  of  a  Correspondence  between  Capt.  James  MacLauchlan,  of  Fred- 
ericton,  (N.B.)  and  S.  S.  Whipple,  Esq.,  Surveyor  General,  of  the  State  of  Maine, 
transmitted  to  the  Land  Agent  by  the  Surveyor  General,  in  the  month  of  July 
1838. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  179 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

3.  Eeport  of  Ira  Fish,  Agent  for  constructing  the  Aroostook  Boad,  December 
15,  1838. 

4.  Eeport  of  Oliver  Frost,    under   the   Resolve    of   March  23,  1838,  with  a 
Schedule  ajs^d  Plans  of  Islands  on  the  Coast  of  Maine^  September  21,  1838. 

Smith  and  Robinson,  Printers.     8vo.,  70  pp. 

1354.  Report  of  the  Case  of  the  Canadian  Prisoners  ;  with  An  Introduction  on  the 
Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus. 

By  Alfred  A.  Fry,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  one  of  the  Counsel  in  the  Case. 
London :  A.  Maxwell,  32,  Bell  Yard,  Lincoln's  Inn,  Law  Bookseller  to  His 
Late  Majesty.     And  MiUiken  and  Son,  Dublin.     MDCCCXXXIX.     8vo.,  106  pp. 

1355.  The  Second  Report  of  the  Upper  Canada  Clergy  Society,  for  sending  out 
Clergymen  &c,  to  that  Province;  with  a  statement  of  the  design  and  constitu- 
tion OF  the  Society.  It  is  requested  that  this  report  may  not  be  destroyed,  but 
circulated  or  sent  back  to  the  secretary. 

London :  Printed  by  G.  Norman,  Maiden  Lane,  Covent  Garden,  1839.    12  mo., 
25  pp. 

1356.  Rules  for  the  Go^t:rnment  of  the  Rural  Police. 

Montreal:   Printed  by  James  Starke  &  Co.,  St.  Therese  Street.    1839.    12mo., 
25  pp. 

1357.  The  Seventh  Report  of  the  Upper  Canada  Religious  Tract  &  Book  Society, 
Presented  at  the  Annual  [Meeting,  Held  on  the  16th  May,  1839. 

Toronto:  Printed  for  the  U.   C.  Religious  Tract  and  Book  Society.     J.  H. 
Lawrence,  Printer,  Guardian  Office.     MDCCCXXXIX.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1358.  Memorial  and  Case  of  David  Chisholme.    1839. 

Svo.,  35  pp. 

1359.  Principes  de  la  Lan^e  des  Sauvages  Appeles  Sauteux. 

Quebec :     De  I'Imprimerie  de  Frechette  &  Cie.,  Imprimeurs-libraires  No.  8  rue 
Lamontagne.     1839.     12mo.,  146  pp. 

1360.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Clergy  Reserves. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Assembly.     Commercial  Herald   Office, 
WackstafF  &  Rogers.     Printers.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1361.  Responsible  Government. 

Letters  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  John  Russell  &c.  &c.  on  the  Right  of  British 
Americans  to  be  governed  by  the  principles  of  the  British  constitution. 
"  Looh  on  this  Picture^  and  on  that." 
Halifax,  N.S.     1839.     Svo.,  48  pp. 

1362.  Draught  of  an  Ordinance  to  Incorporate  the  Ecclesl\stic9  of  the  Seminary 
of  St.  Sulpice  of  Montreal,  to  confirm  their  Title  to  the  Fief  and  Seigniory  of 
the  Island  of  Montreal,  the  Fief  and  Seigniory  of  the  Lake  of  Two  Mountains, 
and  the  Fief  and  Seigniory  of  St.  Sulpice,  in  this  Province;  to  provide  for  the 
gradual  extinction  of  Seigniorial  Rights  and  Dues,  within  the  Seigniorial  limits 
of  the  said  Fiefs  and  Seigniories,  and  for  other  purposes. 

Montreal,  printed  by  Andrew  H.  Armour  and  Hen.  Ramsay,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty  for  the  District  of  Montreal,  1839.    4to.,  13  pp. 

29a— 40i 


180  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1363.  The  Falls  of  Niagara  or  Tourist's  Guide  to  this  Wonder  of  Nature,  including 
notices  of  tlie  Whirlpool,  Islands,  &c.  and  a  complete  guide  thro'  the  Canadas. 

Embellished  with  engravings. 
By  S.  De  Veaux. 

Buffalo:  William  B.  Hayden.     Press  of  Thomas  &  Co.     1839.     16mo.,  viii+ 
168  pp. 

1364.  A  Political  Tract  by  the  Cobbett  Club  of  Londox. 

Addressed  to  the  People  of  the  United  Kingdom. 
To  be  repeated  occasionally. 

London:  J.  Cleave,  1   Shoe  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  and  all  Booksellers.     1839. 
Price  six  ijence.     16mo.,  55  pp. 

1840. 

1365.  Collection  de  Memoires  et  de  Relations  sur  I'histoire  Ancienne  du  Canada, 
d'apres  des  Manuscrits  Eecemment  obtenus  des  Archives  et  Bureaiix  Publics  en 
France. 

Publiee  sous  la  Direction  de  la  Societe  Litteraire  et  Historique  de  Quebec. 
Quebec:     Imprimerie  de  William  Cowan  et  fils.     1840. 
This  collection  consists  of: — 

(A)  Memoire  sur  L'Etat  Present  du  Canada;    d'apres  un  Manuscrit  aux 
Archives  du  Bureau  de  la  Marine  a  Paris.     Svo.,  Y  pp. 

(B)  Memoire  sur  La  Canada;  d'apres  un  Manuscrit  aux  Archives  du  Bureau 
de  la  Marine  a  Paris.     Svo.,  14  pp. 

(C)  Considerations  sur  L'Etat  present  du  Canada;    d'apres  un  Manuscrit 
•aux  Archives  du  Bureau  de  la  Marine  a  Paris.     Svo.,  29  pp. 

(D)  Histoire  du  Canada,  Par  M.  L'Abbe  de  Belmont;  d'apres  un  Manuscrit 
a  la  Bibliotheque  du  Roi  a  Paris.    Svo.,  36  pp. 

(E)  Relation  du  Siege  de  Quebec  en  1759 ;  d'apres  un  Manuscrit  recemment 
obtenu  de  France.     Svo.,  21  pp. 

(F)  Jugement  Impartial  sur  Ics  Operations  Militaires  de  la  Campagne  en 
Canada,  en  1759 ;  d'apres  un  "Manuscrit  recemment  obtenu  de  France.    Svo.,  7  pp. 

(G)  Reflections  Sommaires   sur   Le   Commerce   qui   s'est  fait    en   Canada; 
d'apres  un  manuscrit  a  la  Bibliotheque  du  Roi  a  Paris.     8  vc,  7  pp. 

(H)  Histoire  de  I'Eau-de-Vie  en  Canada;  d'apres  un  Manuscrit  recemment 
obtenu  de  France.     Svo.,  24  pp. 

1366.  Rights  and  Titles  of  the  Seminary  of  St.  Sulpice  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:     Printed  at  C.  P.  Leprohon's  printing  office,  Notre-Dame  Street, 
at  the  sign  of  the  Golden-Arm.     1840.     Svo.,  50  pp. 

1367.  Opinion  of  Mr.  Dupin,  advocate,  of  the  Royal  Court  of  Paris,  on  the  Rights 
OF  the  Seminary  of  Montreal  in  Canada. 

Paris,  1826. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1840.     Svo.,  44  pp. 

1368.  Legend  of  the  Whirlpool. 

Strange  mysteries  bide  beneath  the  waves,  and  man,   hath  yet  to  know  a 
thousand  things  that  nature  hides. 

Buffalo:     Press  of  Thomas  &  Co.     1840.     16mo.,  25  pp. 

1369.  Four  days  at  Niagara  Falls,  in  North  America. 

By  W.  Flemming,  M.D. 

Manchester:    Printed  by  Love  and  Barton,  10  Market  Street.     1840.     12mo., 
^pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  181 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1370.  Steele's  Book  of  Niagara  Falls.  Seventh  edition,  carefully  revised  and 
improved.  Illustrated  by  Maps  of  the  Falls  and  immediate  vicinity,  and  of  the 
Niagara  River,  from  Lake  Erie  to  Lake  Ontario,  and  six  new  views. 

Buffalo:  Oliver  G.  Steele.     1840.     24mo.,  109  pp. 

1371.  An  Essay  on  the  Enlargement  of  the  Erie  Canal,  with  arguments  in  favour 
of  retaining  the  present  proposed  size  of  seventy  feet  by  seven;  and  for  its  entire 
length  from  Albany  to  Buffalo  without  any  diminution. 

By  Jesse  Hawley. 

Lockport,  N.Y.:     Printed  at  the  Courier  Office.     1840.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1372.  Suggestions  for  the  more  Speedy  Equipment  and  Better  Manning  Her 
Majesty''s  Navy. 

By  Capt.  Bowles,  R.N.C.B. 

London:   Ridgeway,  169,  Piccadilly.    1840.    12mo.,  31  pp. 

1373.  Exposition  of  The  Boln-dary  Differences  between  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States,  subsequently  to  their  Adjustment  by  Arbitration. 

"  The  tranquility  of  the  people,  the  safety  of  states,  the  happiness  of  the 
human  race,  do  not  allow  that  the  rights,  frontiers,  sovereignty,  and  other  posses- 
sions of  nations,  should  remain  uncertain,  subject  to  dispute,  and  ever  ready  to 
occasion  bloody  wars." — Vattel's  Law  of  Nations. 

"  May  we  give  them  as  little  cause  as  possible  to  recollect  that  they  are  not 
British  subjects." — Townsend-1783. 

Drawn  up  at  the  Request  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  at  Sheffield. 

By  David  Urquhart,  Esq. 

Glasgow: — John  Smith  &  Son.  Edinburgh: — William  Blackwell  &  Sons. 
Lo-don:— James  Eras?r.     MDCCCXI.     8vo.,  91+xx  pp. 

1374.  The  Right  of  the  United  States  of  America  to  the  North  Eastern  Boundary 
claimed  by  them.  Principally  extracted  from  the  Statements  laid  before  the 
King  of  the  Netherlands  and  revised  by  Albert  Gallatin,  with  an  appendix  and 
eight  maps. 

New  York:     Samuel  Adams,  Printer.     1840.     8vo.,  179  pp. 

1375.  The  Caroline  Almanack,  and  American  Freeman's  Chronicle.    For  1840. 

Rochester,   N.Y. :     Mackenzie's   Gazette  Office.     8vo.,  124  pp. 

1376.  Post-Office  Commission,  Montreal,  December  8,  1840. 

Circular  regarding  the  transmission  by  mail  of  newspapers.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1377.  Responsible  Government  for  Colonies. 

London:  James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     1840.     Price  2s.   6d.     12mo.,   107  pp. 

1378.  England,  her  colonies  and  her  enemies ;  how  she  may  make  the  former  protect 
her  against  the  latter ;  and  how  make  them  sources  of  boundless  wealth  and  power. 

London,  James  Ridgway,  169,  Piccadilly,  1840.     12mo.,  51  pp. 

1379.  Three  Political  Letters,  addressed  to  Dr.  Wolfred  Nelson,  late  of  Lower  Canada, 
now  of  Plattsburg,  N.Y. 

By  Th:  Jefferson  Sutherland. 
New- York.     1840.    12mo.,  64  pp. 


182  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1380.  An  Address  to  thk  House  of  Lords,  against  the  Bill  Before  Parll\ment  for 
THE  Union  of  the  Canadas;  and  Disclosing  the  Improper  Meaas  by  which  the 
Consent  of  the  Legislature  of  the  Upper  Province  has  been  Obtained  to  the 
Measure. 

By  Sir  Francis  B.  Head,  Bart. 

"  Would  you  destroy  the  old  House? — Guy  Mannering. 

London :   John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street.    1840.    8vo.,  52  pp. 

1381.  An  Address  delivered  before  Her  Majesty's  Attorney  and  Solicitor  Generals 
in  consequence  of  a  reference  from  the  Crown  as  to  the  right  of  the  eldest  sons  of 
the  Baronets  of  Scotland  and  Nova  Scotia  (being  of  age)  to  claim  and  to  receive 
the  dignity  of  knighthood. 

By  R.  Broun,  Esq.,  Hon.  Secretary  of  the  Order. 

London:  John  Mortimer;  Wigmore  Street,  Cavendish  Square.  1840.  12mo., 
24  pp. 

1382.  Canada  and  the  Canada  Bill;  Being  an  Examination  of  the  Proposed  Measure 
for  the  Future  Government  of  Canada;  with  an  Introductory  Chapter,  contain- 
ing some  General  Views  respecting  the  British  Provinces  in  North  America. 

By  the  Hon.  John  Beverly  Eobinson,  Chief  Justice  of  Upper  Canada. 
Nee  vidisse  semel  satis  est. — 6th  Aeneid. 

London:  Published  by  J.  Hatchard  and  Son,  187  Piccadilly.  MDCCCXL. 
Svo.,  198  pp. 

1383.  Report  of  Committee  on  Education, 

Appendix.  (B)  To  fifth  report  of  General  Board. 

Commissioners.  Reverend  Doctor  M'Caul.  Reverend  H.  J.  Grasett.  Samuel 
B.  Harrison,  Esquire. 

500  copies. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Assembly. — W.  J.  Coates,  Printer.  Toronto. 
1840.     4to.,  51  pp. 

1384.  Reports  on  the  Executive  Council  and  Indian  Department,  in  Upper  Canada. 
Printed  by  order  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant-Governor. 

Toronto,  Robert  Stanton,  printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty,  1840. 
4to.,  52  pp. 

1385.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada^ 
appointed  to  report  on  the  State  of  the  Province. 

Toronto:    1840.     8vo.,  112+xlvii  pp. 

1386.  Re-Union.  Petitions  against  The  Union  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  and  the 
signatures  thereto.    4to.,  4,  3,  3,  2  pp. 

1387.  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  District  of  Gore,  and  Speeches  upon  the  Trade 
Act,  upon  the  Bill  for  compensating  the  losses  of  suflFerers  by  the  late  Rebellion, 
upon  the  Bank  Restriction  Bill,  and  an  extract  from  a  speech  upon  the  Union  of 
the  Provinces,     By  the  Hon.  John  Willson. 

Hamilton,  U.C.    Printed  at  Ruthven's  Book  and  Job  Office.  1840.  8vo.,  35  pp. 

1388.  Copies  of  Letters,  &c..  Read  in  the  Legislatfve  Counctl,  in  the  Debate  upon 
The  Clergy  Reserve  Bill,  January  17,  1840, 

By  the  Honourable  P,  B.  De  Blaqui^re. 

Toronto :   Printed  by  R.  Stanton,  1G4  King  Street.   MDCCCXL.   8vo.,  29  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  183 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1389.  Circular  letter  of  John,  Bishop  of  Toronto,  addressed  to  the  Clergy  and  Laity 
of  the  Bishopric  and  See  of  Toronto  loth  January,  18i0,  on  the  subject  of  the 
Clergy  Keserves.    Folio  2  pp. 

1390.  Memoires  relatifs  a  l'emprisonnement  de  I'Honorable  D.  B.  Yiger 

Montreal:   Imprime  par  F.  Cinq-Mars.     1840,     Svo.,  57  pp. 

1391  &  1392.  Observations  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Road  Laws  in  force  in  Lower 
Canada  in  1825. 

By  J.  Viger,  Esq.,  Surveyor  of  Roads  and  Bridges  for  the  City  and  Parish 
of  Montreal,  &c.  &c. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street  1840.  12mo.,  3&-h 
40  pp. 

French  copy  also  on  the  shelves. 

1393.  Wesleyan  Methodist  Conference:  its  union  with  the  conference  of  the  Wes- 
leyan  Methodist  Church  in  Canada,  in  August,  1833,  And  its  separation  from 
Canada  Conference,  in  August,  1840:  consisting  of  the  official  proceedings  and 
correspondence  of  both  bodies  and  their  representatives. 

By  W.  &  E.  Ryerson,  representatives  of  the  Canada  Conference. 

Published  in  consequence  of  the  publication  of  the  proceedings  of  the  English 
conference  in  the  printed  minutes. 

"While  you  are  in  search  after  truth,  &c. — Dr.  Watts. 

London:  Thomas  Tegg,  73  Cheapside.  Printed  by  J.  Hadden,  Castle  Street, 
Finsbury.    1840.    8vo.,  114  pp. 

1394.  Ministerial  Education.  The  Discourses,  delivered  in  the  Congregational 
Chapel,  Toronto,  on  Friday,  September  11,  1840,  on  occasion  of  the  opening  of 
the  Congregational  Academy. 

The  first  by  the  Rev.  A.  Lillie,  Tutor  to  the  Institution. 
The  second  by  the  Rev.  W.  P.  Wastell,  of  Hamilton. 

Toronto :  Lesslie  Brothers,  Publishers.  Wm.  H.  Busteed,  Printer.  1840. 
8vo.,  35  pp. 

1395.  A  Sermon  preached  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Halifax,  N.S.  on  Friday  May  1,  1840. 
Before  the  Nova  Scotia  Philanthropic  Society,  on  the  occasion  of  their  celebrat- 
ing the  Nuptials  of  Her  Most  Gracious  Majesty  Queen  Victoria,  with  His  Royal 
Highness  Prince  Albert  of  Saxe  Coburg  and  Gotha,  By  William  Cogswell,  M.A., 
Curate  of  St.  Paul's  and  a  member  of  the  Society. 

"  It  is  a  good  land,  which  the  Lord  our  God  doth  give  us." — Deut.  1:  25. 

Halifax:  Published  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee,  appointed  by 
the  Nova  Scotia  Philanthropic  Society,  to  manage  the  celebration  of  Her 
Majesty's  Marriage.     1840.     16mo.,  20+15  pp. 

1396.  Journal  of  a  Tour  from  Montreal  thro'  Berthier  and  Sorel,  to  the  Eastern 
Townships  of  Granby,  Stanstead,  Compton,  Sherbrooke,  Melbourne,  &c.,  &c.,  to 
Port  St.  Francis. 

By  Henry  Taylor,  author  of  The  System  of  Creation,  Considerations  on  the 
Canadas,  &c. 

Quebec,  Wm.  Cowan  &  Son.     1840.     16mo.,  84  pp. 

1397.  Rules  &  Reflations  for  the  interior  order  and  police  of  the  Gaol  at  Mont- 
real. Drawn  up  and  Homologated  according  to  the  Provisions  of  the  Provincial 
Statute  6  William  IV  Chap.  15,  Sec.  16. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  James  Starke  &  Co.     1840.     Svo.,  32  pp. 


184  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1398.  Draft  of  a  Convention  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States,  to  ascer- 
tain and  determine  the  North  Eastern  Boundary.    4to.,  15  pp. 

1399.  Second  Report  on  the  Geological  Survey  of  the  province  of  New-Brunswick. 

By  Abraham  Gesner,  Provincial  Geologist  &c. 

Saint  John :  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb,  Market-Square,  1840.    8vo.,  xii+76  pp. 

1841. 

1400.  A  Letter  to  Her  Majesty  the  British  Qleen,  with  Letters  to  Lord  Durham, 
Lord  Glenelg  and  Sir  George  Arthur;  to  which  is  added  an  appendix  embracing 
a  report  of  the  testimony  taken  on  the  trial  of  the  writer  by  a  Court  Martial,  at 
Toronto  in  Upper  Canada. 

By  Th.  Jefferson  Sutherland. 

Albany:    Printed  by  C.  Van  Benthuysen.     1841.     12mo.,  167  pp. 

1401.  Observations  on  the  Supreme  Appellate  Jurisdiction  of  Great  Britain  as  it 
is  now  exercised  by  the  Courts  of  the  Queen  in  Council  and  the  House  of  Lords. 

By  William  Burge,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  one  of  Her  Majesty's  Counsel. 

"Ubi  exercentur  judicia  ut  oportet,  ibi  ordo  civitatis  conservatur,  et  quasi 
anima.  Conservatur  institutio,  vindicantur  leges.  Tota  quippe  juris  vis  depen- 
det  a  judiciis." — D.  Heinsius.     Paraph.  Aristot.     1.  Pol.  2. 

London:  Saunders  and  Benning,  Law  Booksellers.  (Successors  to  J.  Butter- 
worth  and  Son.)  43  Fleet  Street.     1841.     12mo.,  iv+63  pp. 

1402.  Report  of  The  Select  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  petition  of  the  Board 
of  Trade  of  ^M^ontreal  praying  that  measures  may  be  taken  to  deepen  the  Ship 
Channel  in  Lake  St.  Peter.    1841.    4to.,  2  pp. 

1403.  An  Account  of  the  River  St.  John,  with  its  tributai-y  rivers  and  lakes. 

By  Edmund  Ward,  assistant  emigrant  agent. 

Fredericton  N.B.  printed  at  the  Sentinel  office.     1841.     8vo.,  9G  pp. 

1404.  Junius,  "  A  Letter  to  an  Honourable  Brialadier  General,  commander  in  Chief 
of  His  Majesty's  forces  in  Canada,"  London,  1760. 

Now  first  ascribed  to  Junius.  To  which  is  added,  "  A  refutation  of  the  letter, 
etc.     By  an  Officer." 

With  incidental  notices  of  Lords  Townshend  and  Sackville,  Sir  Philip 
Francis,  and  others. 

Edited  by  N.  W.  Simons,  of  the  British  Museum. 

London.     William  Pickering,  1841.     12mo.,  110  pp. 

1405.  Cubbeer  Burr;    or  the  Tree  of  many  Trunks. 

"  Planted  by  the  Rivers  of  Water  his  leaf  also  shall  not  wither."     (Psalm  I.) 
Montreal :  Printed  by  James  Starke  &  Co.  St.  Therese  Street,  and  sold  by  the 
Booksellers.     1841.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

1406.  Fundamental  Principles  of  the  Laws  of  Canada,  as  they  existed  under  the 
Xativtj,  as  they  wt-re  changed  under  the  French  Kings,  and  as  they  were  modified 
and  altered  under  the  Domination  of  England. 

Together  with  the  general  principles  of  the  Custom  of  Paris,  as  laid  dowii  by 
the  most  eminent  Authors,  with  the  Text,  and  a  literal  translation  of  the  Text.  The 
Imperial  and  other  statutes,  changing  the  Jurisprudence  in  either  of  the  Provinces 
of  Canada,  at  large. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  185 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Prefaced  by  an  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  Eise  of  Eeligious  and 
Political  Institutions  amongst  the  principal  nations  of  the  world,  from  the 
remotest  periods  to  the  present  time. 

Of  the  Common,  Canon,  and  Statutes  Laws  of  England,  so  far  as  they  operate 
on  the  jurisprudence  of  Canada. 

Of  the  Origin,  Eise,  and  Successive  changes  of  the  Laws  of  France. 

Of  the  General  Government,  Eeligious,  Military,  Civil  and  Criminal  Laws 
of  the  Xatives,  particularly  of  the  Huron  and  Iroquois  Indians,  at  the  time  the 
interior  of  the  country  was  discovered  by  Cartier :  the  whole  supported  by  authori- 
ties. 

Compiled  with  a  view  of  assisting  Law  Students  in  their  Studies.  By  N.  B. 
Doucet,  Esq. 

Numbers  I.  &  II. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.  1841.  8vo., 
160  pp. 

1407.  The  City  of  Toronto  Poll  Book.  Exhibiting  a  classified  list  of  Voters,  at  the 
late  great  Contest  for  Eespoxsible  Government. 

"  Union  is  Strength." 

Toronto:     Printed  by  Lesslie  Brothers.     1841.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

1408.  Bytown  and  Ottawa  Emigration  Society  of  Canada.  Established  14th  Janu- 
ary, 1S41.    By-laws.    4to.,  1  p. 

1409.  Standing  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada. 
Adopted  in  the  first  session  of  the  First  Provincial  Parliament.  Ordered  to  be 
printed  on  19th.  June,  1841. 

Kingston :  Printed  by  G.  Desbarats  &  T.  Gary.     1841.     16mo.,  41  pp. 

1410.  Alida:  or,  Miscellaneous  Sketches  of  Occurrences  during  the  late  American 
War.     Founded  on  fact. 

By  an  Unknown  Author. 

If  I  could  gain,  howe'er  so  little,  to  improve,  I'd  give  it  to  the  world  for 
benefit. 

Second  Edition. 

Xew  York :  Printed  for  the  author  and  for  sale  by  the  Booksellers. 
MDCCCXLI.    16mo.,  vii+222  pp. 

1411.  Notices  of  the  Death  of  the  Late  Lord  Sydenham  By  the_ Press  of  British  North 
America.     With  Prefatory  Eemarks. 

Toronto:  Printed  and  Published  at  the  Examiner  Office.     1841.     8vo.,  77  pp. 

1412.  Case  of  Mr.  McLeod,  in  whose  person  the  Crown  of  Great  Britain  is  arraigned 
FOR  Felony. 

Parliaments  may  ruin,  but  never  save  a  State. — Sir  W.  Temple. 
Third  Edition   (revised). 
By  David  Urquhart,  Esq. 

Coupland  and  Co.,  Southampton;  and  Longman  and  Co.,  London.     1841. 
8vo.,  158  pp. 

1413.  Trial  of  Alexander  M'Leod,  for  the  Murder  of  Amos  Durfee  ;  and  as  an  accom- 
plice in  the  Burning  of  the  Steamer  Caroline,  in  the  Niagara  Eiver,  during  the 
Canadian  Eebellion  in  18.37-8. 

New- York:     Published  at  the  Sun  Office.     1841.     8vo.,  32  pp. 


186  PUBLIC  AROHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1414.  Rapports  sur  les  Chemins,  Rues,  RurxLEs  et  Fonts  de  la  Cite  et  Paroisse  de 

Montreal.     Avril  et  Mai  1840.  avec  notes. 

Par  J.  Viger,  Ecr.  Inspecteur  etc. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  John  Lovell.    Rue  St.  Nicholas.    1841.    12mo.,  32  pp. 

1415.  Notice  Biographique  siir  Mgr.  J.  J.  Lartigue,  Premier  Eveque  de  Montreal. 

(By  C.  La  Roque,  Ptre).     1841.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1416.  A  Journey  Beyond  the  Rocky  Mountains  in  1835,  1836,  and  1837. 

By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Parker,  A.M. 

Corrected  and  Extended  in  the  Present  Edition. 

Edinburgh:     Published  by  William  and  Robert  Chambers.     1841.  Svo.,  78  pp. 

1417.  Statement  of  the  Seizure  of  the  British  Schooxer  Lord  Nelson,  by  an  Ameri- 
can Vessel  of  War  on  the  5th  June,  1812.  13  Days  before  the  late  war  with  the 
United  States. 

Hamilton:     Journal  and  Express   Office.     1841.     8vo.,   30  pp. 

1418.  Recherches  sur  la  fusion  du  Fraxco-Normand  et  de  l' Anglo-Saxon. 

Par  J.-P.  Thommerel,  Docteur  es-Lettres  de  la  Faculte  de  Paris. 
Paris:    Chez  Fouchet,  Fere,  rue  des  Gres-Sorbonne,  Hingray,  rue  de  seine 
Saint-Germain,  16;  Silvestre,  rue  des  Bons  Enfants,  30. 

Londres:     Chez  W.  Pickering,  Chancery  Lane,  57.     1841.     8vo.,  115  pp. 

1419.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Welland  Canal  Company. 
1840. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

St.   Catharines:    Printed  by  Hiram  Leavenworth.     1841.     8vo.,   18  pp. 

1420.  The  Sixth  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Grand  River  Navi- 
gation Company.    May  1841. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

St.  Catharines:    Printed  by  Hiram  Leavenworth.     1841.    8vo.,  7  pp. 

1421.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Toronto  Board  of  Trade. 

April  15th,  1841.     4to.,  1  p. 

1422.  A  Statement  of  the  Satisfactory  Results  which  have  attended  Emigration  to 
Upper  Canada,  from  the  Establishment  of  The  Canada  Company,  until  the 
Present  Period ;  comprising  Statistical  Tables,  and  other  important  information, 
communicated  by  respectable  residents  in  the  various  Townships  of  Upper  Canada. 

With  a  General  Map  of  the  Province. 

Compiled  for  the  Guidance  of  Emigrants. 

London:     Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  65,  Cornhill.     1841.     8vo.,  60  pp. 

1423.  Hand  Book  for  Emigrants  to  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  Containing 
the  average  price  of  Land,  Provisions,  Clothing,  Farm  Stock,  Building  and  other 
Materials,  &c.,  and  the  rate  of  Wages  to  Mechanics,  Labourers,  &c.  With  other 
necessary  information  for  persons  with  Capital,  as  well  as  for  Mechanics,  Farm 
Servants,  Labourers,  &c.  intending  to  settle  in  the  Province. 

Compiled  from  Returns  in  the  office  of  the  Provincial  Secretary. 
Fredericton:     John     Simpson,    Printer    to    the    Queen's     Most     Excellent 
Majesty.     1841.     8vo.,  15  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  187 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1424.  Real  Education.  A  Lecture  by  the  Rev.  John  Knox,  Author  of  Moral  Renova- 
tion, The  Prize  Essay;  and  formerly  Head  Master  of  the  Wesbech  Educational 
Institution  Cambridge,  England. 

Charlottetown :   Published  for  the  Mechanics'  Institution,  by  James  Douglas 
Haszard,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Gracious  Majesty.   1841.   16mo.,  42  pp. 

1425.  Letters  on  Elementary  and  Practical  Education. 

By  Charles  Mondelet,  Esq. 
To  which  is  added  a  French  Translation. 

Montreal:    Printed  and  published  by  John  James  Williams.     1841.     8vo.,  60 
pp.+app.  2  pp. 

1426.  Colonial  Legislation  on  the  subject  of  Education;  Two  Letters,  originally 
addressed  to  the  editor  of  the  Hamilton  Gazette,  under  the  signature  of  Scotus. 

By  David  Burn,  Esq.  Deputy  Registrar  of  the  County  of  Wentworth. 
Toronto:   H.  Rowsell,  Printer,  King  Street,  1841.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

1427.  An  Abstract  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Synod  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  op 
Canada,  (In  connection  with  the  church  of  Scotland)  Hoi  den  at  Kingston,  1-6 
July,  1841. 

Hamilton :  Printed  at  Ruthven's  Book  and  Job  Office,  King  Street,  1841.    8vo., 
42  pp. 

1428.  Reply  of  the  Canada  Wesleyan  Conference  June,  1841,  to  the  proceedings  of 
the  English  Wesleyan  Conference  and  its  Committees,  August  and  September, 
1840. 

With  an  Appendix,  containing  the  Rev.  E.  Ryerson's  replies  to  the  Wesleyan 
Committee,  Rev.  D.  Alder,  Rev.  W.  Lord,  etc. 

London:  Printed  for  Thomas  Tegg,  73  Cheapside.     1841.     8vo.,  vi4-102  pp. 

1429.  The  First  Report  of  the  Upper  Canada  Bible  Society,  and  Twelfth  of  tht 
Society's  Operations;  for  the  year  ending  the  30th  of  April,  1841.  With  an 
Appendix:  also,  brief  view  of  the  plan  and  operations,  and  abstract  of  the  Thirty- 
sixth  report  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society. 

Toronto :   Printed  for  the  Upper  Canada  Bible  Society.    MDCCCXLI.    8vo., 
56-f8  pp. 

1430.  North-West-America  Mission. 

Church  Missionary  Record.     January  1841.     No.  Vol.  XII.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1431.  Explanation  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Loyal  and  Patrioiic  Society  of  Upper 
Canada. 

Toronto.     R.   Stanton,  Printer,   164,  King-Street.     1841.     12mo.,  35  pp. 

1432.  Constitution  of  the  St.  Andrew's  Society  of  the  Town  of  Kingston  and  Mid- 
land District  of  Canada,  with  a  List  of  its  Officers. 

Instituted  16th  Nov.  1840. 

Kingston :  Printed  at  the  "  Tourist "  Office.     1841.     12mo.,  14  pp. 

1433.  Extracts  from  a  charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Toronto,  at 
the  primary  visitation.  On  the  9th  Sept.  1841. 

By  the  Right  Rev.  John  Strachan,  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 

London,  Printed  by  Richard  Clay,  Bread  Street  Hill,  1841.     12mo.,  24  pp. 


188  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1434.  A  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto  at  the  Primary 
Visitation,  held  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  James,  Toronto,  on  the  9th  Sep- 
tember, 1841. 

By  the  Right  Reverend  John  Straehan,  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 
Toronto,  H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  King  Street,  1841.     12mo.,  36  pp. 

1435.  Memorial  and  Protest  of  the  Commission  of  the  Synod  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Canada,  in  connexion  with  the  church  of  Scotland,  respecting  the 
Clergy  Reserve  &c.  &c. 

To  the  Right  Honorable  Lord  John  Russell,  Her  Majesty's  Principal  Secre- 
tary of  State  for  the  Colonial  Department.     1841.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1436.  The  Claims  of  Temperance  Societies: 

A  Lecture,  Delivered  to  the  Young  Men's  Literary  Society,  at  L'Orignal ; 
and  subsequently  to  Respectable  Audiences  at  Montreal,  St.  Andrews,  and  Quebec. 

By  Rev.  James  T.  Byrne. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Campbell  &  Becket,  Watson's  Buildings,  Place  d'Armes 
Hill.     1841.     12mo.,  34  pp. 

1437.  Resolutions  at  a  meeting  held  at  Quebec,  on  the  subject  of  taxes  imposed  with- 
out the  coxsext  of  representatives. 

Quebec,  15th  October,  1841.    4to.,  2  pp. 

1842. 

1438.  No  Mistake:  or,  A  Vindication  of  the  Negotiators  of  the  Treaty  of  1783, 
respecting  the  North  Eastern  Boundary  of  the  United  States.  In  a  Conversa- 
tion between  John  Bull  and  Jonathan. 

By  W.  R.  Hamilton,  F.R.S.,  President  of  the  Royal  Geographical  Society. 
London :  Printed  by  William  Nicol,  60,  Pall  Mall.     1842.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1439.  Boundary  between  Maine  and  New  Hampshire  and  the  Adjoining  British 
Provinces. 

Message  from  The  President  of  the  United  States,  Transmitting  a  Report  of 
the  Board  of  Commissioners  appointed  to  survey  the  Northeastern  boundary 
April  12,  1842.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Affairs.  December  29, 
1842.     Ordered  to  be  printed. 

8vo.,  49  pp. 

1440.  Reply  to  an  ''  American's  Examination "  of  the  "  Right  of  Search."  With 
observations  on  some  of  the  Questions  at  issue  between  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States,  and  on  certain  positions  assumed  by  the  North  American  Govern- 
ment. 

By  an  Englishman. 

"  Nee  mihi  regna  peto :  etc. 

Aeneid,  xii.  180-91.  apud  Hug.  Grot.  lib.  ii.  cap.  xv. 
Ix)ndon:    John  Rodwell,  46  New  Bond  Street.     ^IDCCCXLII.     8vo.,  111+ 
Ixii  pp. 

1441.  Enquiry  into  the  Validity  of  the  British  Claim  to  a  Kk:ht  of  Visitation  and 
Search  of  American  Vessels  suspected  to  be  engaged  in  the  African  Slave  Trade. 

By  Henry  Wheaton,  LL.D.  Minister  of  the  United  States  at  the  Court  of 
Berlin — Author  of  "  Elements  of  International  Law." 

Philadelphia:  Lea  &  Blanchard.     1842.     8vo.,  151  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  189 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1442.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  sale  of  the  Clergy  Eeserves  in  the  Province  of 
Canada,  and  for  the  distribution  of  the  proceeds  thereof;  and  an  act  to  make 
provision  for  the  management  of  the  temporalities  of  the  United  Church  of 
England  and  Ireland,  in  this  Province,  and  for  other  purposes  therein  mentioned, 
&c.  &c.  <S:c. 

Toronto:  H.  &  W.  Eowsell,  Diocesan  Press.     1842.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1443.  Comparative  Advantages  between  the  United  States  and  Canada  for  British 
Settlers,  considered  in  a  letter  addressed  to  Captain  Allerdyce  Barclay  of  Ury. 

By  Thomas  Eolph,  Esq.,  Canada.  Author  of  a  "  Tour  through  the  West 
Indies,  United  States  and  Canada  1832  "  &c.  &c. 

London,  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  65  Cornhill,  1842.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

1444.  The  Emigrant,  a  poem,  in  four  cantos. 

By  Standish  O'Grady,  Esq.,  B.A.,  T.C.D. 

Montreal;  Printed  for  the  author.     1842.     16mo.,  204  pp. 

1445.  Information  for  Emigrants  to  British  jSTorth  America. 

Second  Edition.     Published  by  Authority. 

London :  Charles  Knight  and  Co.,  22,  Ludgate  Street.  1842.  Price  Sixpence. 
Svo.,  53  pp. 

1446.  Remarks  on  Emigration:  more  particularly  applicable  to  the  Eastern  Town- 
ships, Lower  Canada. 

Second  Edition. 

By  William  F.  Buchan,  Member  of  the  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  and  late 
President  of  the  Hunterian  Society  of  Edinburgh. 

"  I  have  visited  the  Eastern  Townships  &c.  &c.  Despatch  from  His  Excellency 
Lord  Aylmer,  Governor  in  Chief  of  Lower  Canada  to  the  Colonial  Secretary,  12th 
October  1S31. 

Davenport,  Soper  and  Richards.  Telegraph  Office.  Baldwin  and  Cradock, 
Paternoster  Bow,  London,  8vo.,  74  pp. 

1447.  Memoranda  of  a  Settler  in  Lower  Canada;  or.  The  Emigrant  in  Xorth 
America.  Being  a  compendium  of  useful  practical  Hints  to  Emigrants,  selected 
from  an  unpublished  Narrative  of  the  adventures  of  a  large  family  from  the  north 
of  England,  which  emigrated  to  America  in  1818,  and  settled  in  various  parts  of 
the  Canadas,  and  the  Western  States,  as  farmers,  &c. 

Together  with  an  account  of  every  day's  doings  upon  a  farm  for  a  year. 
By  an  Immigrant  farmer,  of  twenty  years'  experience. 

"  The  wilderness  shall  be  glad  for  them,  and  the  desert  shall  rejoice  and 
blossom  as  the  rose."     Isaiah. 

Montreal,  printed  for  the  author,  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  1842.     16mo.,  80  pp. 

1448.  A  Statement  of  the  satisfactory  results  which  have  attended  Emigration  to 
Upper  Canada,  from  the  establishment  of  the  Canada  Company  until  the  present 
period;  comprising  statistical  tables  and  other  important  information,  communi- 
cated by  respectable  residents  in  the  various  townships  of  Upper  Canada. 

With  a  general  map  of  the  province.  Compiled  for  the  Guidance  of  emi- 
grants. 

Third  edition  with  additional  information  to  the  present  time. 
London:    Smith,  Elder  and  Co.  65  Cornhill,  1842.    Svo.,  114  pp. 


190  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1449.  Report  of  A  Special  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada,  on  the 
Subject  of  A  Free  Trade  with  Great  Britain,  in  the  Agricultural  Productions 
of  British  North  America.  And  of  a  Protection  to  those  Productions  From  the 
Competition  of  Foreigners  in  the  Colonial  and  Home  Markets. 

Ordered  by  the  Legislative  Assembly  to  be  printed,  10th  October,  1842. 
Kingston:     Printed  by  Desbarats  &  Cary.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1450.  An  Act  to  renew  the  Charter  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  and  to  increase  its 
capital   stock. 

Assented  by  Her  Majesty,  in  her  Privy  Council,  11th  March,  1842. 
Montreal:    Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1842.     8vo., 
49  pp. 

1451.  Amended  Charter  of  the  University  of  Kino'p,  College:  Passed  by  the  Prov- 
incial Parliament  of  Upper  Canada,  on  the  4th  March,  1837. 

Toronto:     H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  King  Street.     MDCCCXLH.     Svo.,  14  pp. 

1452.  Royal  Charter  of  Queen's  College,  Kingston.    1841. 

Printed  at  the  Chronicle  and  Gazette  Office,  Kingston,  Canada,  1842.  8vo., 
9  pp. 

1453.  Chronicles  of  Canada  being  A  Record  of  Robert  Gourlay,  Esq.  Now  Robert 
Fleming  Gourlay,  "  The  Banished  Briton." 

"  Man  is  a  Recording  Animal." 

No.  I. — Concerning  the  Convention  and  Gagging  Law,  1818.  Mr.  Gourlay's 
Arrest  and  Trial.  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Printed  and  sold  at  the  "Journal"  Office,  St.  Catharines:  sold,  also  by 
Carter  &  Bentley,  Kingston.     1842.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1454.  Inaugural  Address  on  the  nature  and  advantages  of  an  English  and  Liberal 
Education;  delivered  by  the  Rev.  Egerton  Ryerson,  at  the  opening  of  Victoria 
College,  June  21,  1842:  with  an  account  of  the  opening  services,  courses  of 
studies,  terms,  etc.,  in  the  college. 

Seek  first  the  goods  of  the  mind,  &c.    Bacon. 
Toronto:     By  order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  &  Visitors,  Printed   at  the 
Guardian  Office,  9  Wellington  Buildings.     1842.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

1455.  Letters  on  Medical  Education,  (originally  published  in  the  "Montreal  Gazette,) 
addressed  to  the  Members  of  the  Provincial  Legislature  of  Canada. 

By 'Archibald  Hall,  M.D. 

Montreal:     Armour  &  Ramsay. 

Kingston:     Ramsay,  Armour,  &  Co.     1842.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1456.  Appeal  of  the  undersigned  Ministers  of  the  City  of  ^Montreal,  to  the  People  of 
Oil  inula,  on  the  Present  5'tate  and  Prospects  of  the  Universities  and  Colleges 
in  British  North  America,  established  by  Royal  Charter,  and  supported  by  Public 

Funds. 

^ilontreal,  August  23,  1842.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1457.  The  Constitution  and  Objocts  of  The  Church  Society  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto; 
as  set  forth  in:  I.  The  Constitution.  II.  The  Correspondence  between  the  Lord 
Bishop  of  Toronto  and  the  Hon.  Mr.  Chief  Justice  Robinson.  III.  The  Report 
of  the  Speeches  at  the  IMeeting  held  on  the  2Sth  April,  1842.  IV.  The  Lord 
Bishop's  Pastoral  Letter. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press,  for  the  Church  Society  of  the 
Diocese  of  Toronto.     H.  «&  W.  Rowsell,   King  Street.     1842.     IGnio.,  56+lC  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  191 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1458.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  James,  Toronto,  Canada, 
on  the  6th  day  of  May,  1842,  by  the  Honourable  and  Right  Reverend  the  Lord 
Bishop  of  Toronto,  on  the  death  of  Elizabeth  Emily,  wife  of  the  Honourable  Mr, 
Justice  Hagerman. 

Printed  for  Private  Circulation. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press,  By  H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  King  Street. 

1459.  A  Funeral  Sermon,  occasioned  by  the  death  of  the  Rev.  F.  W.  Miles,  preached 
in  the  Baptist  Church,  Fredericton,  N.B.  on  Sabbath,  16th  February,  1842,  by 
the  Rev.  I.  E.  Bill. 

"  The  path  of  the  just  is  as  the  shining  light,  which  shineth  more  and  more 
unto  the  perfect  day." 

Fredericton:    Printed  at  the  Royal  Gazette  Office.     1842.     12mo.,  20  pp. 

1460.  By-laws  of  the  Western  District  Literary  Philosophical  and  Agricultural 
Association,  as  sanctioned  at  a  general  meeting,  held  at  Amherstburgh,  Sept.  23, 
1842.  Together  with  the  Discourse  delivered  by  the  President  on  the  occasion, 
elucidative  of  the  objects  of  the  Association. 

Published  by  the  unanimous  vote  of  the  meeting,  for  general  information. 
Sandwich:     Henry   C.   Grant,  Printer.     1842.     12mo.,   29   pp. 

1461.  Statnts  de  la  Societe  St.  Jean-Baptiste  de  Quebec.    Fondee  le  16  Aout,  1842. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  N.  Aubin  et  W.  H.  Rowen,  No.  32,  Rue  St.  Jean,  Haute- 
Ville.     1842.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1462.  Memorial  of  the  IJrsuliues  of  Quebec  respecting  the  I'Ance  dcs  Meres  property. 
(9  Feb.  1842).    8vo.,  37  pp. 

1463.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  "Welland  Canal  Company. 
1841. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 

St.   Catharines,  Canada.     Hiram  Leavenworth,  Printer.     1842.     8vo.,   20  pp. 

1464.  Speech  by  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on  Lord  Falkland's  Go^-ernment.     1842. 

Svo.,  18  pp. 

1465.  Letters  of  a  "  Constitutionalist"  to  the  people  of  Nova  Scotia.  1842.  4to.,  10  pp. 

1466.  Report  on  The  Canal  Navigation  of  the  Canadas. 

By  Lieut-Colonel  Phillpotts,  Royal  Engineers. 

Printed  in  the  Fifth  Vol.  of  Papers  on  Subjects  connected  with  the  Duties  of 
the  Corps  of  Royal  Engineer.     1842.     4to.,  55  pp. 


1843. 

1467.  General  Report  of  the  Colonial  L.\nd  and  Emigration  Commissioners,  1843. 

London:    Charles  Knight  &  Co.,  22  Ludgate  Street,  1843.     8vo.,  85+8  pp. 

1468.  Traite  entre  Sa  Majeste  et  les  Etats  Unis  d'Amerique.    Signe  a  Washington, 
le  9e  Aout  1842. 

Presente  aux  deux  Chambres  du  Parlement,  Par  Ordre  de  Sa  Majeste.     1843. 

4to.,  8  pp. 


192  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1469.  Observations  upon  the  Treaty  of  Washington,  signed  August  9,  1842;  with 
THE  Treaty  Annexed,  Together  with  a  Map,  to  illustrate  the  Boundary  Line  as 
Established  by  the  Treaty,  Between  Her  Majesty's  Colonies  of  New  Brunswick  and 
Canada  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

By  George  William  Featherstonhaugh,  Esq.,  F.R.S.,  F.G.S.,  Late  one  of  Her 
Majesty's  Commissioners  for  the  North  American  Boundary. 

London:     John   W.   Parker,   West    Strand.      MDCOCXLIII.     8vo.,   119   pp. 

1470.  A  letter  on  the  Ministerial  Crisis,  by  the  IMontreal  Correspondent  of  the 
Colonial  Gazette  of  London. 

Kingston:  1843.     24mo.,  16  pp. 

1471.  The  Banished  Briton.    Neptunian. 

1843.    8vo.,  112^8  pp. 

1472.  Seat  of  Government.     (Canada.) 

Quebec:  Printed  by  T.  Cary  &  Co.     1843.     4to.,  10  pp. 

1473.  University  of  King's  College,  Toronto,  Upper  Canada. 

Proceedings  of  the  Ceremony  of  Laying  the  Foundation  Stone,  Apiil  23, 
1842;  and  At  the  opening  of  the  University,  June  8,  1843. 

Toronto :    H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  King  Street.    MDCCCXLIII.    8vo.,  864-xviii  pp. 

1474.  University  of  McGill  College,  Order  of  procession,  September  6,  1843.  Pro- 
gramme of  opening  ceremonies.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1475.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  W.  H.  Draper,  Q.C,  at  the  Bar  of  the  Legislatia'e  Assembly 
of  Canada,  (Friday,  November  24,  1843),  In  Defence  of  the  Chartered  Rights 
of  the  University  of  King's  College. 

Authorised  Report. 

Toronto,  Canada— MDCCCXLITL     8vo.,  17  pp. 

1476.  Report  of  Commissioners  on  the  Adminis.tration  of  Justice  in  the  Inferior 
District  of  Gaspe. 

R.  Watson,  Printer,  Kingston,  1843.     4to.,  19  pp. 

1477.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Grand  River  Navig.\tion  Company. 
December,  1843. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Board. 
Watson,  Printer — Kingston.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

1478.  The  Strangers'  Guide  to  the  City  of  ;Montreal. 

By  Robert  W.  S.  Mackay. 

Accompanied  by  Bourne's  New  Map  of  the  City. 

Montreal:  Printed  and  published  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street, 
and  by  Robert  W.  S.  Mackay,  No.  115,  Notre  Dame  Street.  [1843.]  Price,  Is.  Gd. 
24mo.,  32  pp. 

1479.  Mission  de  la  Colombie.  Lettre  et  Journal  do  Mr.  J.  B.  Z.  Bolduc,  Mission- 
naire  de  la  Colombie. 

Quebec:  De  I'imprimerie  de  J.-B.  Frechette,  pere,  Imprimeur-Libraire,  No. 
13,  rue  Lamontagne.     1843.    Svo.,  95  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  193 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1480.  The  Sandwich  Islands.  Progress  of  events  since  their  discovery-  by  Captain 
Cook.  Their  occupation  by  Lord  George  Paulet.  Their  value  and  importanxk. 
By  Alexander  Simpson,  Esq.,  Late  acting  there  as  Her  Majesty's  Consul. 

"  Let  us  not  fold  our  hand,"  &c.  &c. — Edinburgh  Review. 
London:    Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  65  Cornhill,  1843.     8vo.,  122  pp. 

1481.  The  Plough  and  the  Ledger,  or  Country  versus  City;  A  Dialogue  between 
Peter  Ploughman,  a  Country  Farmer;  and  Lyman  Ledger,  a  Bankrupt  Merchant. 

Also  an  Address  to  the  Members  of  the  new  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Prov- 
ince of  New-Brunswick. 

By  James  Eedfern. 

"  Unhappy  wit,  etc Pope. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :     Printed  for  the  author,  by  Jas.  Doak,  Market  Square. 
1843.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1482.  Six  Letters  in  Defence  of  the  Order  of  Jesuits;  originally  addressed  to  the 
Editor  of  the  "  Montreal  Herald,"  in  reply  to  a  series  of  articles  published  by  him 
against  the  principles  and  practise  of  that  order. 

Montreal:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  John  Corcoran,  10,  Bleury  Street. 
1843.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1483.  The  Life  of  a  Backwoodsman;  or,  particulars  of  the  Emigrant's  situation  in 
settling  on  the  wild  land  of  Canada. 

By  a  Settler,  at  Stratford,  Huron  District,  Canada  West. 
London:    Printed  by  Marchant  Singer  and  Co.,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch- 
Street.    1843.    8vo.,  31  pp. 

("Written  by  John  J.  E.  Linton.) 

1484.  Sketches  of  Highlanders :  with  An  Account  of  Their  Early  Arrival  in  North 
America;  Their  Advancement  in  Agriculture;  and  some  of  their  Distinguished 
Military  Services  in  the  War  of  1812,  &c.  &c.  With  Letters,  Containing  Useful 
Information  for  Emigrants  from  The  Highlands  of  Scotland  to  the  British 
Provinces. 

By  R.  C.  Macdonald,  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the  Castle  Tioram  Regiment  of 
Highlanders,  Prince  Edward  Island;  Chief  of  the  Highland  Society  of  Nova 
Scotia;  and  Paymaster  of  the  30th  Regiment. 

Saint  John,  N.B.:  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb  &  Co.,  Market-Square.  1843. 
Svo.,  TO+ix  pp. 

1485.  Her  Majesty's  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  British  North  America.  Practical 
information  respecting  New  Brunswick,  including  details  relative  to  its  soil, 
climate,  productions,  and  agriculture,  published  for  the  use  of  persons  intending 
to  settle  upon  the  lands  of  the  New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia  Land  Company. 
With  Maps. 

London :  Pelham  Richardson,  23,  Cornhill.  Sold  also  by  Sowler,  Simms  and 
Dinham,  and  Mrs.  Heywood,  Manchester;  Robinson,  Liverpool;  Cross,  Leeds; 
Black  &  Co.,  Edinburgh;  and  Murray,  Glasgow.  1843.  Price  6d.  8vo.,  46  pp. 
and  map. 

1486.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Works,  laid  before  the  Honourable  Legislative  Council, 
by  Command  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General,  on  the  13th  of  October, 
1843. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Hon.  Legislative  Council.     4to.,  24  pp. 
29a-41 


194  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1487.  The  Portfolio.    Vol.  1.    No.  111. 

North  American  Fisheries.     Nova  Scotia. 

London:  Printed  for  James  Maynard,  Panton  Street,  Haymarket;  and  sold 
by  Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  Stationers'  Hall  Court,  and  Andrews,  Bond  Street. 
1843.    8vo.,  7  pp. 

1488.  Travels  in  the  Great  Western  Pr^mries,  the  Anahuae  and  Rocky  Mountains, 
and  in  the  Oregon  Territory. 

By  Thomas  J.  Famham. 

(Title  page  missing.)     Svo.,  112  pp. 

1489.  Voyages  de  Decouverte  au  Canada,  entre  les  Annees  1.534  et  1542,  par 
Jacques  Quartier,  le  Sieur  de  Roberval,  Jean  Alphonse  de  Xanctoigne,  &c.  suivis 
de  la  Description  de  Quebec,  et  de  ses  environs  en  1608,  et  de  divers  extraits 
relativement  au  lieu  de  I'hivemement  de  Jacques  Quartier  en  1535-36.  (Avec 
gravures  fac-simile.) 

Reimprimes  sur  d'anciennes  relations,  et  publics  sous  la  direction  de  la  Society 
Litteraire  et  Historique  de  Quebec. 

Quebec:  Imprime  chez  William  Cowan  &  Fils.     1843.     8vo.,  iv+130  pp. 

1490.  The  Constitution  and  By-laws  of  the'  Merchant  Seamen's  Society,  Adapted 
at  a  General  Meeting  of  Masters,  Owners  and  Seamen,  of  Kingston,  Canada. 

Printed  at  the  Chronicle  &  Gazette  Office.     1843.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1491.  Addresses  and  Testimonials  to  James  Buchanan,  Esq.,  Ex-Consul  of  New 
York,  upon  his  retirement  from  the  Consulate  of  that  City  with  his  respective 
replies.     1843.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1492.  A  Letter  to  the  Editor  of  The  Church  ;  in  answer  to  his  remarks  on  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Powell's  Essay  on  apostolical  succession. 

By  Matthew  Richey,  A.M. 
Kingston:     1843.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1493.  Report  of  the  Wes.leyan  Methodist  Auxiliary  Missionary  Society,  of  the 
District  of  Canada  West,  for  1843 ;  with  a  list  of  subscriptions  and  donations. 

Toronto:  Printed  for  the  Society,  by  Rogers,  Thompson  &  Co.  1843.  8vo., 
23  pp. 

1494.  Speech  of  Lieutenant  General  Sir  Howard  Douglas,  Bart.,  G.C.B.  (Member  for 
Liverpool)  on  Spiritual  Ls'struction  in  the  Colonies,  in  the  House  of  Commons, 
April  24.     1843. 

Extracted  from  Hansard's  Parliamentary  Debates,  1843.    8vo.,  8  pp. 

1495.  Speech  of  Lieut.  General  Sir  Howard  Douglas,  Bart.,  G.C.B.,  (Member  for 
Liven^ool)  ]\rr.  C.  Buller's  motion  respecting  Government  Colonization,  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  April  6,  1843. 

Extracted  from  Hansard's  Parliamentary  Debates,  1843.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1496.  Copies  of  letters  addressed  by  the  Rev.  P.  Mc^fahon,  to  the  editors  li  Le 
Journal  de  Quebi:c,  and  Le  Canadien,  Containing  the  Report  of  a  Conference, 
which  took  place,  at  his  residence,  in  the  month  of  April  last,  between  him  and 
two  itinerant  preachers.  " 

"My  thoughts  are  not  as     ...     . 

Isaias,  Cap.  LV. 
Quebec:  Printed  by  Augustin  Cote  et  Cie.     1843.     8vo.,  35  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  195 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1497.  Association  Catholique  de  Temperance  de  la  Paroisse  de  Beauport. 

Quebec:  De  I'lmprimerie  de  J-B  Frechette,  Pere,  Rue  La  Montague,  Basse- 
Ville.     1843.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

1498.  Two  Letters  Addressed  to  the  Editor  of  the  Church,  exposing  the  Intolerant 
Bigotry  of  that  Journal,  And  Animadverting  especially  on  the  Spirit  and  Assump- 
tions of  An  Editorial  Article  which  Appeared  in  its  columns  on  the  7th  April, 
1843. 

By  Matthew  Richey,  A.M.,  Wesleyan  Minister. 

Toronto:    Printed  by  Rogers,   Thompson  &  Co.,  New  Street.     1843,     8vo., 
18  pp. 

1499.  A  Discourse,  Delivered  before  the  Loyal  Montreal  Lodge  of  the  Manchester 
Unity  of  the  I.O.  of  O.F.     At  their  First  Anniversary,  Nov.  7,  1843. 

By  the  Rev.  W.  Taylor. 

Published  by  Request. 

Montreal :     Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  Saint  Paul  Street.     1843.     12mo.,  32  pp. 

1500.  Articles  of  A^eement  made  this  18th  day  of  December  in  the  year  of  Our 
Lord  1843  between  Her  ^Majesty's  Commissioner  and  James  Whitney  for  the  Con- 
veyance of  Mails  between  Halifax  and  St.  Johns.    4to.,  4  pp. 

1501.  On  the  Present  Condition  of  United  Canada,  containing  plans  for  the  advance- 
ment of  its  Agriculture^  Commerce  and  future  Prosperity^  with  strictures  on 
the  eventful  question  of  responsible  Government,  and  the  present  crisis  of  the 
Province. 

By  Henry  Taylor.     Author  of  "  The  System  of  Creation  of  our  Globe,  Planets 
and  Sun,"  "  Considerations  on  the  Past,  Present,  and  Future  Condition  of  the 
Canadas,"  &c. 
Montreal :   Printed  for  the  Author  by  Lovell  and  Gibson.    184)3  ( ?)  8vo.,  104  pp. 

1502.  Regrulations  relative  to  the  Appointments  to  Pubuc  Offices  in  the  Colonies. 
(1843).    4to.,  2  pp. 

1503.  Report  on  Indian  Affairs,  by  Joseph  Howe.     1843.     8vo,  13  pp. 

1504.  Systematic  Colonization.  Speech  of  Charles  Buller,  Esq.,  M.P.,  in  the  House 
of  Commons  on  Thursday  April  6,  1843. 

London:     John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street,  1843.     16mo.,  61  pp. 
(1843).     4to.,  2  pp. 

1505.  Some  remarks  upon  Sir  Charles  Bagot's  Canadl\n  Government,  by  the 
Reverend  Dr.  Ryerson,  of  Victoria  College,  Cobourg. 

Kingston:     Printed  by  Desbarats  &  Derbishire     1843.     8vo.,   12  pp. 

1506.  The  Picture  of  the  ExMBArcation  of  the  Pilgrims  from  Delft-Haven  in  Holland: 
painted  by  Robert  U.  Weir,  In  conformity  to  an  Act  of  Congress  for  filling  the 
vacant  panels  in  the  Rotunda  of  the  Capitol  at  Washington. 

"  With  these  men  came  the  germ  of  our  Republic." 

New  York:    Wm.  G.  Boggs,  Printer,  Evening  Post  Buildings,  23   and  25 
Pine  Street.     1843.     Svo.,  8  pp. 
29a— 41^ 

\  - 


196  PUBLIC  ARCHITE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1844. 

1507.  History  of  Oregon  Territory,  it  being  a  De>[oxstratiox  of  the  Title  of  these 
United  States  of  North  America  to  the  same.    Accompanied  by  a  Map. 

By  Thomas  J.  Farnham,  Esq. 

Author  of  "  Travels  in  tlie  Great  Western  Prairies,  the  Anahuac,  and  the 
Rocky  Mountains,  and  the  Oregon  Territory,"  "  Travels  in  the  Californias,"  and 
"  Scenes  in  the  Pacific,"  etc.  etc.  etc. 

New  York:  J.  Winchester,  New  World  Press,  30  Ann-Street.  1844.  8vo., 
80  pp. 

1508.  The  Claims  to  the  Oregon  Territory  Considered. 

By  Adam  Thom,  Esq.  Recorder  of  Rupert's  Land. 

London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  65,  Cornhill.  1844.  [Price  One  Shilling.] 
8vo.,  44  pp. 

1509.  England  in  the  Western  Hemisphere:  The  United  States  and  Canada.  (From 
the  Portfolio  of  March  1st,  1844.) 

By  David  Urquhart,  Esq. 

London:  Printed  for  James  Maynard,  Pan  ton  Street,  Haymarket;  and  sold 
by  Simpkin,  Marshall  and  Co.,  Stationers'  Hall  Court.     12mo.,  74  pp. 

1510.  Narrative  and  Recollections  of  Van  Diem  en's  Land,  during  a  Three  Years' 
Captivity  of  Stephen  S.  Wright;  together  with  an  account  of  The  Battle  of 
Prescott^  in  which  he  was  taken  prisoner;  his  imprisonment  in  Canada;  trial, 
condemnation  and  transportation  to  Australia;  his  terrible  sufferings  in  the 
British  Penal  Colony  of  Van  Diemeu's  Land;  and  return  to  the  United  States: 
With  a  Copious  Appendix,  embracing  facts  and  documents  relating  to  the  Patriot 
War,  now  first  given  to  the  Public,  from  the  original  notes  and  papers  of  Mr. 
Wright,  and  other  sources. 

Eternal  Spirit  of  the  chainless  mind,  &c. — Byron. 

By  Caleb  Lyon,  of  Lyonsdale. 

New  York:     J.  Winchester,  New  World  Press;  30  Ann  Street.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

1511.  The  Addresses  Presented  to  His  Excellency  The  Right  Hon.  Sir  Chas.  T. 
Metcalfe,  Bart.,  G.C.B.,  Governor-General  of  British  North  America,  &c.  &c. 
On  the  Occasion  of  the  Resignation  of  His  Late  Advisers;  with  His  Excel- 
lency's Replies. 

Toronto :   IL  &  W.  Rowsell.    1844.    8vo.,  142+11  pp. 

1512.  Letters  on  Responsible  Government.    By  Legion. 

Toronto:    Printed  at  the  Examiner  Office.     1844. 
(Written  by  Hon.  R.  B.  Sullivan.)     8vo.,  21G4-xvi  pp. 

1513.  Plans  for  Beautifying  New  York  and  for  ei^jlarging  and  improving  the  City 
OF  BoSiTON.    Being  Studies  to  illustrate  the  Science  of  City  Building. 

By  Robert  Fleming  Gourlay. 

Boston:  Published  by  Crocker  and  Brewster  and  Saxton,  Peirce  &  Co.  1844. 
8vo.,  384-4  pp. 

1514.  The  Hon.  R.  B.  Sullivan's  .Vttaoks  upon  Sir  Charles  Metcalfe  Rbfuted  by 
Egerton  Ryerson  ;  being  a  Reply  to  the  Letters  of  "  Legion." 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Ofiice  of  the  British  Colonist,  137  King  Street.  1844. 
8vo.,  63  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  197 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.*  29a 

1515.  Sir  Charles  Metcalfe  Defended  against  the  Attacks  of  His  Late  Counsellors: 

By  Egerton  Ryerson. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  British  Colonist  Office,  137  King  Street.  1844. 
8vo.,  182+iv  pp. 

1516.  A  View  of  Sir  Charles  Metcalfe's  governmext  of  Canada. 

By  a  Member  of  the  Provincial  Parliament.  (Hon.  Edward  Gibbon  Wake- 
field.) 

London :    Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  65  Cornhill.     1844.     12mo.,  43  pp. 

1517.  La  Crise  Ministerielle  et  Mr.  Denis  Benjamin  Viger,  etc.  en  deux  Parties. 

Premiere  Partie.  Observations  sur  les  precedes  de  la  Chambre  relatifs  a  la 
Resignation  des  Ministres. 

Seconde  Partie.  Resume  d'observations  faits  en  Chambre,  par  M.  Viger, 
surtout  le  2  Deeembre  1843,  dans  son  discours  relatif  a  la  demande  d'une  Adresse 
en  faveur  des  Ministres  resignataires. 

Kingston:  1844.     8vo.,  vii+46  pp. 

English  Edition  of  above  also  on  the  shelves. 

1518.  The  Ministerial  Crisis :  Mr.  D.  B.  Viger,  and  His  Position :  Being  a  Review  of 
the  Hon.  Mr.  Viger's  Pamphlet  entitled  "  La  Crise  Ministerielle  et  Mr.  Denis 
Benjamin  Viger,  etc.  en  Deux  Parties." 

By  a  Reformer  of  1836. 

Printed  and  Sold  at  the  Chronicle  &  Gazette  Office.     Kingston,  1844. 
(A  note  signed  "  F.  Hincks,  'Xmas,  1882,"  says,  "  This  was  written  by  me  in 
1844.")     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1519,.  *The  "  Crise "  Metcalfe  and  The  Lafontaine-Baldwin  Cabinet  Detended. 
Letter  of  Zeno  to  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada. 

At  sperate  Deos  memores  fandi  atque  nefandi. — Virg. 
Quebec:     Printed  by  W.  Cowan  &  Son.     1844.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

1520.  First  Series  of  five  letters.,  against  the  Baldwin  faction,  by  an  advocate  of 
Responsible  Government,  and  of  the  new  College  Bill. 

Toronto:   Printed  at  the  British  Colonist  Office.     1844.     8vo.,  38  pp. 
(Written  by  Isaac  Buchanan.) 

1521.  Address  to  the  People  of  Canada,  By  the  Reform  Association:  Adopted  at  a 
General  Meeting,  held  at  the  Association  Rooms,  at  Toronto,  the  16th  Day  of 
May,  1844. 

The  Hon.  Adam  Fergusson,  of  Woodhill,  in  the  Chair. 
Toronto:    Printed  at  the  Examiner  Office.     1844.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1522.  Tracts  for  the  People,  by  authority  of  the  Reform  Association  of  Canada. 

No.  1. 

The  resignation  of  the  Late  Ministers. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  George  Brown,  Yomrr-  Street.     1844.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1523.  The  Claims  of  Mechanics'  Institutes,  or  The  Importance  of  Communicating 
Literary,  Scientific,  and  Mechanical  Knowledge  to  The  Working  Classes,  an 
Introductory  Address,  delivered  in  The  Mechanics'  Institute,  Saint  John,  N.B., 
November  27,  1843,  By  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Gallaway,  A.M.,  and  Published  by  the 
request  of  the  Directors. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  at  the  Book  and  Job  Office  of  Robert  Shives. 
1844.     12mo.,  16  pp. 


198  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1524.  (Observations  upon  the)  Boundary  line  between  Canada  and  New  Bruns- 
wick, according  to  the  Royal  Proclamation  of  1763,  and  the  Quebec  Act  of  1774. 

By  the  Surveyor  General  of  New  Brunswick,  Commissioner  appointed  to  assist 
in  exploring  and  tracing  the  said  boundary. 
December,  1844.     8vo.,  16  pp.     2  maps. 

1525.  American  IWemoranda,  by  A  Mercantile  Man,  during  A  short  tour  in  the 
Summer  of  1843. 

For  Private  Circulation. 

Glasgow:    Bell  &  Bain,  St.  Enoch  Square.    MDCCCXLIV.    4to.,  60  pp. 

1526.  Message  from  The  President  of  the  United  States.  Communicating  (In  com- 
pliance with  a  resolution  of  the  Senate)   Copies  of  correspondence  in  relation  to 

the   INTERPRETATION    OF    THE    TeNTH    ArTICLE   OF    THE    TrEATY    BETWEEN    THE    UnITED 

States  and  Great  Britain  of  the  9th  August,  1842. 

March  21,  1844.    Read,  and  ordered  to  be  printed.    8vo.,  36  pp. 

1527.  The  Colonial  Cambist;  or  Tables  of  the  Assny,  or  Fineness,  Weight,  and 
Sterling  Value  of  Foreign  Coins  circulating  (By  authority)  in  the  British 
Possessions  in  North  America  and  the  West  Indies,  to  which  are  added  Tables 
of  the  Comparative  Values  of  Sterling  monies  in  Currency  and  Currency  in 
Sterling. 

Compiled  by  James  M.  Spearman,  Esq.,  One  of  the  Collectors  of  Hei 
Majesty's  Customs.     Second  edition. 

London:  Parker,  Fumivall,  and  Parker,  Military  Library.  WhitehaU.  1844. 
8vo.,  not  paged. 

1528.  The  Emigrant  to  North  America,  from  Memoranda  of  a  settler  in  Canada. 
Being  a  Compendium  of  useful  practical  Hints  to  emigrants  with  an  account  of 
every  day's  doings  upon  a  farm  for  a  year. 

By  an  Emigrant  Farmer  of  twenty  years'  experience. 

William  Blackwood  and  Sons.  Edinburgh  and  London.  1844.  Price  one 
shilling  and  six  pence.     16mo.,  120  pp. 

1529.  The  Origin,  History,  and  Management  of  the  University  of  King's  College, 
Toronto. 

"  What  we  want  is  Liberty — Absolute  Liberty — Just  and  True  Liberty — 
Equal  and  Impartial  Liberty." — Locke. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  George  Brown,  142  King  Street.  IMDCCCXLIV.  Svo., 
101  pp.  , 

1530.  Circular  containing  Instructions  to  the  School  Commissjoners  in  Canada 
East  and  a  precis  of  their  duties. 

Montreal,  May  1,  1844.     16mG.,  24  pp. 

1531.  Extract  from  the  Will  of  the  Lath  Hon.  James  McGill,  with  the  Charter  of 
THE  University  of  McGill  College,  and  ihe  Address,  Delivered  by  the  Principal 
on  the  Occasion  of  the  Opening  of  that  Institution,  Sixth  September,  1843. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovcll  and  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.  1844.  8vo., 
28  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  199 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1532.  Disconrs  fait  devant  la  "  Societe  de  Discussion  de  Quebec  "  le  15  Juillet  1844, 
sur  le  vaisseau  trouve  a  rembouchure  du  ruisseau  St-Michel,  et  que  I'on  pretend 
etre  la  Petite  H ermine  de  Jacques  Cartier. 

Par  A.  Berthelot. 

Quebec.    1844.    8vo.,  15  pp.     (Title  page  missing.) 

1533.  An  Act  to  Incorporate  The  Church  Societies  of  the  United  Church  of  England 
and  Ireland,  in  the  Dioceses  of  Quebec  and  Toronto. 

Cobourg :  Printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press.     HDCCCXLIY.     16mo.,  12  pp. 

1534.  Act  of  Incorporation,  Eules  and  Eegulations,  and  Library  Catalogue  of  the 
Mercantile  Library  Assocution  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1844.  16mo., 
69  pp. 

1535.  Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  Canada  Sunday  School  Union,  Presented  to 
their  Subscribers,  at  their  Annual  Meeting,  January  19,  1844. 

Montreal,  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  St.  Paul  Street.     1844.     12mo.,  43  pp. 

1536.  Nehiro-irinini  aiamihe  massinahigan,  shatshegutsh,  mitinekapitsh  iskuamiskutsh, 
netshekatsh     misht',    assinitsh,    shekutimitsh,      ekuanatsh,      ashuabmushuanitsh,  - 
piakuagamitsh,  Gaie  missi  missi  nehiro-iriniui  Astshitsh  ka  tatjits,  ka  kueiasku 
aiamihatjits  ka  utshi. 

Uabistiguiatsh. 

Massinahitsheu,  J.  B.  Frechette,  Pere,  No.  13,  Eue  Lamontagne.  1844.  IGmo.. 
100  pp. 

1537.  A  Commemorative  Oration,  delivered  at  the  14th  encaenia  in  King's  College. 
Fredericton.     June  27.  1844. 

By  Edwin  Jacob,  D.D.,  Vice  President. 

Fredericton :  John  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1844.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1538.  Indian  Researches  or.  Facts  concerning  the  North  American  Indians;  includ- 
ing notices  of  their  present  state  of  improvement,  in  their  social,  civil,  and  reli- 
gious condition  with  hints  for  their  future  advancement. 

By  Benjamn  Slight. 

Montreal:    Printed  for  the  author  by  J.  E.  L.  Miller.     1844.     llmo.,  179  pp. 

1539.  Reasons  why  the  Montreal  Gas  Light  Co:mpany  should  be  protected  by  the 
Legislature,  (irrelevant  of  the  particular  clauses  of  any  bills  for  incorporating 
another  company,)  1844.     4to.,  7  pp. 

1845. 

1540.  Canada  Under  Successive  Administrations. 

"  Let  not  my  acts  be  without  judgment  nor  against  it." — Jeremy  Taylor 

"  We  found  her  "  (America)   etc.  etc. — Burke. 

From  the  Portfolio  for  September  1844. 

London:     John  Olivier,  59  Pall  Mall.     1845.     8vo.,  100  pp. 

1541.  Jonmal  of  Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton,  during  his  \isit  to  Canada  in 
1776,  AS  ONE  OF  the  Commissioners  from  Congress. 

With  a  memoir  and  notes  by  Brantz  Mayer,  Cor.  Sec.  Md.  Hist.  Soc.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Maryland  Historical  Society. 

Baltimore:  Printed  and  Published  by  J.  Murphy,  178  Baltimore  Street. 
MDCCCXLV.    8vo.,  84  pp. 


200  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1542.  The  Journal  of  the  Bishop  of  Montreal,  during  a  visit  to  the  Church  Mission- 
ary SociETY^s  North  West  America  Mission. 

To  which  is  added,  by  the  secretaries,  an  appendix,  giving  an  account  of  the 
:^ormation  of  the  mission,  and  its  progress  to  the  present  time. 

London:  Seeley,  Burnside  and  Seeley;  Hatchard  and  Son,  Nisbet  and  Co. 
MDCCCXLV.     Price  four  shillings.     16mo.,  vii+236  pp. 

1543.  A  Pastoral  letter  to  the  Clergy  and  Lay  members  of  the  Established  Church 
IN  Western  Canada,  from  The  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 

Cobourg;  printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press.     1845.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1544.  Journal  of  a  Voyage  across  the  Atlantic:  with  notes  on  Canada  &  the  United 
States;  and  return  to  Great  Britain,  in  1844. 

By  George  Moore,  Esq. 

London :  Printed  for  Private  circulation.     1845.     12mo.,  96  pp. 

1545.  A  Brief  Narrative  of  the  Shipwreck  of  The  Transport  "  Premier,"  near  the 
mouth  of  the  Kiver  St.  Lawrence,  On  the  4th  November  1843,  Having  on  board 
the  Head-quarter  wing  of  the  second  Battalion  of  the  First  or  Royal  Regiment, 
Proceeding  from  North  America  to  the  West  Indies.  Illustrated  with  several 
engravings  from  sketches  made  on  the  spot. 

By  George  R.  Dartnell. 

The  drawings  in  Lithotint  by  J.  A.  Hammersley. 

London :  Published  by  Jeremiah  How,  132  Fleet  Street.  1845.  Five  Coloured 
Plates.    4to.,  37  pp. 

1546.  The  Travellers'  Hand  Book  for  the  Static  of  New  York,  The  Promnce  of 
Canada,  and  parts  of  the  adjoining  States:  containing  brief  accounts  of  the  towns, 
their  public  buildings  and  other  objects  of  interest — natural  and  artificial  curi- 
osities— historical  memoranda — modes  of  conveyance — tables  of  distances  by 
railroad,  canal,  stage,  and  river  routes  in  every  direction:  The  whole  arranged 
on  a  new  plan.  By  which  every  interesting  object  on  the  leading  routes  is  brought 
into  view,  with  maps,  etc.     Third  Edition. 

By  H.  S.  Tanner. 

New  York :  Publiy^hed  at  the  Ge  (logical  establishment.  S.E.  corner  of  Fulton 
and  Nassau  streets.    1845.    24mo.,  166  pp. 

1547.  A  Brief  Review  of  the  Revenue,  Resources,  and  Expenditures  of  Canada  com- 
pared with  those  of  the  neighbouring  State  of  New- York;  with  an  examination 
into  the  causes  which  have  produced  the  present  extravagant  system,  and  sug- 
gesting a  remedy.  Designed  to  relieve  the  inhabitants  of  this  province  wholly 
from  direct  taxation,  and  afford  a  large  annual  surplus  for  the  improvement  of 
the  country. 

By  William  Hamilton  Merritt. 

St.  Catharines:  H.  Leavenworth,  Book  and  Job  Printer,  Journal  office. 
1845.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1548.  The  Travellers'  Guide  to  the  River  St.  Lawrence  and  L-\ke  Ontario. 

By  Robert  W.  S.  :Mackay. 

Montreal :  Published  by  Robert  W.  S.  Mackay,  No.  115,  Notre  Dame  Street. 
Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers,   St.   Nicholas  Street.     1845.     24mo.,   28  pp. 

1549.  The  Oregon  Question;  or,  A  Statement  of  The  British  Claims,  to  the  Oregon 
Tr.RRiTORv,  in  Opposition  to  the  Pretensions  of  the  Government  of  The  United 
States  of  America. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  201 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

By  Thomas  Falconer,  Esq.,  Barrister  at  Law  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Member  of 
the  Royal  Geographical  Society,  etc. 

London:     Samuel  Clark,  13  Pall  Mall  East.     1S45.     Small  8vo.,  46  pp. 

1550.  Proceedings  had  in  the  LegislatuTe  of  Upper  Canada  during  the  years  1831-2, 
and  3  on  the  subject  of  the  Lands  set  apart  by  His  late  Most  Gracious  Majesty, 
King  George  the  Third  for  the  purpose  of  Schools;  together  with  sundry 
despatches  and  documents  relative  to  the  same  subject. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Desbarats  &  Derbishire,  Printers  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty     1845.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

155L  Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  to  the  Two  Houses  of 
Congress,  at  the  Commencement  of  the  First  Session  of  the  Twenty-Ninth 
Congress. 

Washington:     Printed  by  Eitchie  &  Heiss,     1845.     8vo.,  85  pp. 

1552.  Journal  d'un  Exile  Politique  aux  Terres  Australes. 

Par  L.  Ducharme. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  F.  Cinq-Mars,  Bureau  de  I'Aurore,  Rue  St.  Amable. 
1845.     8vo.,  106  pp. 

1553.  Analyse  des  Traditions  Religieuses  des  Peuples  Indigenes  de  L'Amerique. 

Par  Adolphe  Kastner. 

Les  Voyageurs  modernes  out  trouve  en  Amerique:  les  Vestales,  le  Feu 
nouveau,  la  Circoncision,  le  Bapteme,  la  Confession,  et  enfin  la  Presence  reelle, 
sous  les  especes  du  pain  et  du  vin. 

Soirees  de  St.  Petersburg,  par  M.  le  Comte  Jos.  de  Maistre,  II,  85. 

Louvain:     Chez   C.   J.   Fonteyn,   Libraire-Editeur.     1845.     12mo.,    120   pp. 

1554.  No  Honesty  Separate  from  Veracity.  X^Extracts  from  The  Courier  and  the 
Montreal  Herald — relative  to  the  Controversy  between  Mr.  Kent,  W.  M.  Harvard 
and  Dr.  Fallon,  re.  Church  in  Canada.] 

8vo.,  35  pp. 

1555.  Letter  from  Alexander  McLeod  to  Sir  Allan  Napier  Macnab,  Knight,  Speaker 
of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada,  requesting  compensation  for  the  losses  he 
sustained  and  the  injuries  he  suffered  when  arrested  by  the  United  States  as  one 
of  the  party  who  destroyed  the  Steamer  Caroline.     Dated  Niagara,  4  Jan.,  1845. 

8vo.,  22  pp. 

1556.  A  letter  to  the  Hon.  Robert  Baldwin,  from  \\^m.  Hl  me  Blake,  A.B.,  Professor 
of  Law  in  the  University  of  King's  College,  upon  the  Administration  of  Justice 
in  Western  Canada. 

To  which  is  appended  the  petition  on  the  same  subject  now  before  the  Legis- 
lature. 

Toronto:     Printed  by  George  Brown,  Yonge  Street.     1845.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

1557.  Thoughts  on  the  University  Question,  respectfully  submitted  to  the  Members 
OF  BOTH  Houses  of  the  Legislature  of  Cakjada. 

By  a  Master  of  Arts. 

Hoc  opus,  hoc  studium  ....  Hor. 

Kingston:     Printed  at  the  Chronicle  &  Gazette  Office.     1845.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

1558.  The  New  University  Bill,  as  projected  by  the  Provincial  Government,  with 
remarks  upon  its  several  heads.  Also  Two  Proposed  Methods  for  the  adjust- 
ment of  this  question. 

In  a  Letter  to  the  Editor  of  "  The  Church". 

Cobourg:     Printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press.     1845.     12mo.,  16  pp. 


202  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1559.  The  University  Question  considered. 

By  a  Graduate. 

Multi  dubitabant,  quid  optimum  esset:  .  .  .  Cicero. 

Toronto :    H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  King  Street.     1845.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

1560.  Observations  on  the  History  and  recent  proceedings  of  the  Canada  Company  ; 
Addressed  in  four  letters  to  Frederick  Widder,  one  of  the  Commissioners. 

Alas,  for  the  Press  of  Canada!   it  neglects  its  highest  duty, — protection  to 
the  friendless  stranger;  or  such  things  would  not  be. 
1845.     (Signed  Aliquis.)     12mo.,  54  pp. 

1561.  Message  from  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General,  with  Reports  on  a 
Geological  Survey  of  the  Province  of  Canada,  Presented  to  the  House  on  the 
27th  January,  1845. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Montreal:    Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers,   St.  Nicholas  Street.     1845.     8vo., 
159  pp. 

(Report  of  Sir  W.  Logan.)  ^ 

1562.  Note  sur  les  Biens  que  les  Jesuites  possedaient  en  Canada,  et  sur  I'afiFectation 
que  ces  biens  doivent  recevoir  aujourd'hui. 

Quebec:   De  I'Imprimerie  d'Augustin   Cote   et   Cie.     Pres   de  I'Archeveche. 
1845.     12mo.,  42  pp. 

1563.  Memoir  upon  the  Estates  which  the  Jesuits  possessed  in  Canada,  and  the 
objects  to  which  those  estates  should  be  at  present  applied. 

Montreal  printed  by  Desbarats  &  Derbishire,  Queen's  printers,  1845.     8vo., 
39  pp. 

1564.  Dissertation  sur  L'Instruction  Prim  aire. 

Par  A.  Berthelot,  Ecr.,  Avocat,  M.P.P.  / 

Lue  a  la  Societe  de  Discussion  de  Quebec,  dans  la  seance  de  Lundi  12  Mai, 
1845. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Augustin  Cote  &  Cie.     1845.     12mo.,  11  pp. 

1565.  Report  of  the  Survey  of  the  Projected  Line  of  Rulroad  from  Stanstead  to 
Montreal;  with  Estimates  of  the  Cost  of  Construction. 

By  William  P.  Crocker,  Civil  Engineer. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.    1845.    8vo., 
23  pp. 

1566.  Sketches  and  Tales  illustrative  of  Life  in  the  Backwoods  of  New  Brunswick, 
North  America,  Gleaned  from  actual  observation  and  experience  during  a  resi- 
dence of  seven  years  in  that  interesting  colony. 

By  Mrs.  F.  Beavan. 

"  Son  of  the  Isles  etc.  etc."  v 

London:  George  Routledge,  36,  Soho  Square,  18i5.     IGmo.,  142  pp. 

1567.  The  Report  of  a  meeting  in  St.  John,  of  certain  Gentlemen  acting  as  a  Local 
Committee  for  the  inirpose  of  furthering  the  views  of  the  London  Committee  for 
the  carrying  on  of  a  Rail-road  in  New  Brunswick.     Oct.  27,  1845. 

Also  report  of  meeting  in  Frcdericton.    Oct.  28,  1845.    8vo.,  8+2  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  203 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1568.  Railroad  Communication.  A  West  Proposed  Line  of  Steam  Communication 
from  Loudon,  in  England,  to  China  and  the  East  Indies,  &c.  &c. 

By  Sir  John  Smyth. 

Toronto,  September  26th,  1845.     12mo.,  8  pp. 

1569.  Great  Western  Railway,  Canada  West.  Chartered  by  Act  of  Parliament. 
Capital  Stock,  £1,500,000  Cy.  £125,000  Reserved  for  Canada.  Directors.  Sir  Allan 
N.  Macnab,  President.  Wm.  M.  Shaw,  John  O.  Hatt,  L.  Lawrason,  James  B. 
Ewart,  Peter  Carroll,  George  S.  Tiffany.  Jasper  T.  Gilkison,  Secretary. 

Hamilton :   G.  P.  Bull,  Gazette  Office,  1845.    Svo.,  10+1  pp. 

1570.  An  Act  to  establish  the  Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  Railroad  Company.  State 
of  Maine,  1845.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

1571.  Report  of  the  Provisional  Committee  of  the  Atlantic  &  St.  Lawrence  Rail- 
road, appointed  2nd  October,  1845,  at  Halifax.  Shewing  that  the  Line  suggested 
from  Halifax,  via  Truro  and  Cumberland,  is  best  adapted  for  Connecting  the 
Provinces  of  British  North  America. 

With  a  Map. 

Halifax,  Nova  Scotia:     Printed  by  Gossip  &  Coade,  1845.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1572.  An  Act  to  incorporate  the  Lockport  and  Niagara  Falls  Rail-Road  Company, 
with  the  several  Acts  amendatory  of  the  same. 

New  York:  Printed  by  Jonas  Booth.     1845.     Svo.,  12  pp. 

1573.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Works,  Montreal,  December,  1844. 

Laid  before  the  Legislative  Assembly,  February,  1845,  and  ordered  to  be 
printed. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Desbarats  and  Derbishire,  Printers  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1845.     Folio,  82  pp. 

1574.  Sermon  preached  in  the  Scotch  Church,  Beauharnois,  By  Rev.  Walter  Roach, 
Minister  of  that  Church,  On  Sabbath,  28th  September,  1845 ;  on  occasion  of  the 
deaths  by  drowning,  of  Messrs.  F.  Cowan  and  C.  J.  Chard. 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  Congregation. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Starke  &  Co.     1845.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1575.  Recollections  of  a  Beloved  Pastt)r:    (Rev'd  Robert  David  Cartwright.) 

By  C.  M.  M. 

"  The  memory  of  the  Just  is  blessed." — 10th  chapter  of  Proverbs,  6th  verse. 
"Well  done  thou  good  and  faithful  Servant  .  .  .  enter  thou  into  the  joy  of 
the  Lord." — S5th  chapter  St.  Matthew,  21st  verse. 

The  profits,  if  any,  to  be  devoted  to  St.  James  Church,  Stuartville. 
Kingston,  1845.     24mo.,  37  pp. 

1576.  Report  on  the  Part  of  the  Convener  of  the  Synod's  Committee  to  Negociate  on 
the  Subject  of  Reunion  with  the  Seceding  Brethren  (Presbyterian  Church)  1845. 

8vo.,  8  pp. 

1577.  Instructions  for  the  Government  of  Her  Majesty's  Consuls  abroad,  in  all 
matters  coming  under  the  cognizance  and  control  of  the  Lords  Commissioners  of 
the  Admiralty;  as  directed  by  Admiralty  Order,  dated  30th  January  1845. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  14,  Charing  Cross,  for  Her 
Majesty's  Stationery  Office.    1845.    8vo.,  24  pp. 


204  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1578.  Information  for  the  People.  Review  of  the  Attorney  General's  Speech  at 
Bridgetown. 

(Joseph  Howe.) 

"  Six  hours  to  sleep,  to  laws  grave  study  six,  four  spend  in  prayer,  the  rest 
on  lying  fix." 

Halifax,  N.S. :     Printed  at  the  Nova  Scotian  Office.     12mo.,  45  pp. 


1846. 

1579.  Oregon:  The  Claim  of  the  United  States  to  Oregon,  as  Stated  in  the  Letters 
of  The  Hon.  J.  C.  Calhoun  and  the  Hon.  J.  Buchanan,  (American  Secretaries  of 
State,)  to  The  Right  Hon.  R.  Pakenham,  Her  Britannic  Majesty's  Plenipoten- 
tiary. With  An  Appendix,  Containing  The  Counter  Statement  of  Mr.  Paken- 
ham to  the  American  Secretaries  of  State.  And  a  Map,  showing  the  Boundary 
Line  Proposed  by  each  Party. 

London:  Wiley  and  Putnam,  6,  Waterloo  Place.     1846.     8vo.,  55+16  pp. 

1580.  Crisis  in  North  America!     Slavery,  War,  Balance  of  Power,  and  Oregon. 

By  Israel  Lewis,  Coloured  Man! 

Montreal,  April  1846.    Harrison,  Printer.    12mo.,  15  pp. 

1581.  Question  de  L'Oregon. 

Par  le  Major  G.  T.  Poussin,  1846. 

Paris:     W.  Coquebert,  Editeur,  48,  Rue  Jacob.     1846.     8vo.,  100  pp. 

1582.  The  Journal  of  Isaac  Senter,  Physician  and  Surgeon  to  the  Troops  Detached 
from  the  American  Army  Encamped  at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  On  a  Secret  Expe- 
dition against  Quebec,  under  the  Command  of  Col.  Benedict  Arnold,  in  Septem- 
ber, 1775. 

Philadelphia:     Published  by  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania.     1846. 
8vo.,  40  pp. 

1583.  A  Narrative  of  Col.  Ethan  Allen's  Captivity. 

Written  by  Himself. 

Fourth  Edition,  with  notes. 

Burlington:     Chauncey   Goodrich.     1846.     12mo.,    120   pp. 

1584.  The  Exile's  Return:  or  Narrative  of  Samuel  Snow,  who  was  Banished  to  Van 
Dicmen's  Land,  for  Participating  in  the  Patriot  War,  in  Upper  Canada,  in  1838. 
Cleveland:    Printed  by  Smead  &  Cowles,  Central  Buildings.    1846.    8vo.,  32  pp. 

1585.  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to,  and  travels  in  Upper  Canada,  with  accounts  of  the 
Customs,  Character  and  dialect  of  the  Country,  also  remarks  on  Emigration, 
Agriculture  &c. 

By  James  Taylor,  Crowle,  Lincolnshire. 

Hull :  Published  by  John  Nicholson,  Bookseller,  48  Lowgate,  and  may  be  had 
of  all  booksellers,  1846.     16mo.,  135  pp. 

1586.  Observations  on  a  work,  entitled  "  Voyages  of  Discovery  and  Research  within 
Tin;  Arctic  Kkgions."  By  Jolm  Barrow,  Bart.  JFAat.     82: 

Being  a   refutation  of  the  numerous  misrepresentations   contained   in   that 
volume. 

By  Sir  John  Ross,  C.B.,  &c.  Captain  in  the  Royal  Navy. 

"  Oh!  that  mine  enemy  would  write  a  book!  '' 

Published  for  the  author. 

By  William  Blackwood  and  Sons,  Edinburgh  and  London.     1846.     8vo.,  62  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  205 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1587.  Letters  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Johk  Eussell,  on  the  Government  of 
British  America.     1846. 

(Written  by  Joseph  Howe  in  Oct.,  1846.)     8vd.,  41  pp. 

1588.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  Grey,  Her  Majesty's  Principal  Secretary  of 
State  for  the  Colonies,  In  which  the  political  events  of  the  last  three  years  are 
briefly  reviewed,  and  remedial  measures  suggested,  and  in  which  also,  the  Imperial 
Government  is  urged  to  repeal  all  differential  duties;  to  throw  open  the  naviga- 
tion of  the  St.  Lawrence,  and  to  give  up  its  control  over  the  Canadian  Post-Office 
Department. 

By  A  Canadian. 

Montreal:  Published  by  Armour  &  Ramsay.     1846.     Svo.,  16  pp. 

1589.  Correspandence  between  the  Hon.  W.  H.  Draper  &  the  Hon.  R.  E.  Caron; 
and,  between  the  Hon.  R.  E.  Caron  and  the  Honbles.  L.  H.  Lafontaine  &  A.  N. 
MoRiN,  referred  to  in  a  recent  debate  in  the  Legislative  Assembly.  Containing 
many  suppressed  letters. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Desbarats  &  Derbyshire,  Queen's  Printers.     Svo.,  36  pp. 

1590.  Vignoles'  Steam  Kailway.    Invented  by  Charles  Yignoles,  Jun.,  C.E, 
i  1846.     Svo.,  7  pp. 

1591.  Revue  de  la  Revue  du  Pamphlet  de  L'Honorable  R.  E.  Caron. 

Quebec:   Imprime  par  J.  B.  Frechette,  Pere,  rue  La  Montague,  No.  13,  1846. 
Svo.,  18  pp. 

1592.  Lecture  prononce  par  E.  Parent,  Ecr.,  devant  L'Institut  Canadien,  Jeudi,  19 
November  1846. 

Montreal:  Imp.  de  la  Revue  Canadienne.     1846.     24mo.,  34  pp. 

1593.  First  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  enquire  into  the  Losses  occa- 
sioned by  the  Troubles  arising  during  the  years  1837  and  1838,  and  into  the 
Damages  arising  therefrom.     1846. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     4to.,  49  pp. 

1594.  An  Account  of  a  journey  to  Niagara,  Montreal  and  Quebec,  in  1765 ;  or  "  'Tis 
Eighty  Years  since." 

New  York:  Printed  by  William  Osborn,  Spruce  Street,  Corner  of  Nassau. 
1846,     8vo.,  30  pp. 
(By  Ralph  Izard.) 

1595.  For  the  Honble.  Members  of  Her  Majesty's  Executive  Council.  Montreal, 
April  27,  1846.  Letter  on  the  subject  of  Connecting  Halifax  with  Quebec  by 
RAIL.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1596.  Bill,  entitled.  An  Act  to  Incorporate  the  British  American  Mining  Company. 

Received  and  read  first  time,  Monday,  20th  April,  1846.     Second  Reading, 
Monday,  the  27th  April,  1846. 

Mr.  McDonald,  (of  Kingston.) 

Printed  by  Desbarats  &  Derbishire.     4to.,  10  pp. 

1597.  Remarks  on  the  present  insufficient  Lighting  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  and 
the  necessity  for  an  application  to  the  Legislature  By  the  citizens,  for  power  to 
establish  a  new  Montreal  Gas-Light  Company,  to  be  entitled  The  Montreal  Gas 
Consumers'  Company. 

Montreal,  printed  at  the  Montreal  Herald  Office,  No.  23  St.  Gabriel  Street, 
1846.     8vo.,  28  pp. 


206  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1598.  Discours  de  M.  Berthelot,  prononce  dans  une  Assemblee  de  1' Association  des 
Instituteurs  du  District  de  Quebec,  le  10  Janvier,  1846. 

12mo.,  10  pp. 

1599.  Report  of  J.  Cremaizie,  Esquibe,  appointed  by  virtue  of  the  Act  of  the  Fourth 
Victoria,  Cap.  30.  To  visit  the  Registry  Offices  in  the  Districts  of  Quebec  and 
Gaspe. 

Montreal:   Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  and  George  Desbarats,  Printers  to 
the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1846.     Folio,  19  pp. 

1600.  Rapport  de  E.  S.  de  Rottermund,  Ecuyer,  cbimiste  de  I'exploration  Geologique 
de  la  province.    Transmis  au  secretaire  provincial  le  17  Avril  1846. 

Imprime  par  ordre  de  1' Assemblee  Legislative. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Lovell  et  Gibson,  rue  St.  Nicholas.     1846.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

1601.  Message  from  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General  transmitting  Copies  of 
Correspondence  relating  to  King's  College  University.     1844-1846. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     4to.,  24  pp. 

1602.  Report  of  Michael  Saward,  Esq.,  {Actuary  of  the  Promoter  Life  Assurance 
Company,)  on  the  Objects  and  Practical  Working  of  The  Trust  and  Loan  Com- 
pany OF  Upper  Canada. 

London:  Printed  by  J.  Rider,  14,  Bartholomew  Close.     1846.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1603.  A  word  on  the  Clergy  Reserve  Question,  Montreal,  April  24,  1846. 

12mo.,  4  pp. 

1604.  The  Revenue  Book:  containing  the  New  Tariff  of  1846,  together  with  The 
Tariff  of  1842,  Reduced  to  Ad  Valorem  Rates  as  far  as  practicable,  also,  The 
Sub-Treasury,  Warehousing,  and  Canadian  Transit  Bills,  of  1846,  and  the  Act 
allowing  Drawback  on  Goods  exported  to  Santa  Fe,  and  other  Places,  Passed  in 
1845.  With  the  Treasury  Circulars  in  Relation  thereto.  Likewise,  The  New 
British  Tariff,  as  amended  by  the  Passage  of  the  New  Com  Laws  and  Sugar 
Duties,  at  the  Late  Session  of  Parliament;  Together  with  a  qondensed  Cambist, 
or  Table  of  all  Foreign  Gold  and  Silver  Coins,  Reduced  to  Federal  Currency. 
Compiled  from  the  most  authentic  Sources. 

By  A.  Jones. 

New  York:  Published  by  Bell  &  Gould,  158  Nassau  Street,  Booksellers  and 
Stationers,  Printers  and  Law  Blank  Publishers.     1846.     8vo.,  63  pp. 

1605.  letter  on  Free  Trade  and  Navigation  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  addressed  to  the 
Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincardine,  Governor  General  of  Her  ^Majesty's  North  Ameri- 
can Possessions:  By  James  Buchanan,  Esq.,  late  Her  Majesty's  Consul  at  New 
York:  with  an  Appendix  shewing  that  it  is  contrary  to  the  laws  of  England,  to 
raise  a  revenue  from  the  manufacture  of  spirituous  liquors,  as  abetting  crime. 

Toronto:  Scobie  &  Balfour,  Adelaide  Buildings,  King  Street.     1846.     Price 
one  shilling.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1606.  Petition  of  the  Quebec  Board  of  Trade  to  the  Right  Honorable  W.  E.  Glad- 
stone, Her  Majesty's  Minister  of  State  for  the  Colonies,  praying  for  a  reduction 
OF  TIMBER  DUTY.     Quebcc,  March,  1846    4to.,  2  pp. 

1607.  Extracts  from  the  Laws  of  Lower  Canada.  By-Laws  and  Regulations  of  the 
Trinity  House,  concerning*  pilots  and  others,  and  the  Navigation  of  the  River  St. 
Lawrence. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  207 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Published  agreeably  to  the  Act  45,  Geo.  Ill,  Cap.  12  Sec.  23. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  J.  C.  Fisher,  No.  6,  Mountain  Street,  Lower  Town.    1846. 
16mo.,  26  pp. 

1608.  Short  Remarks  on  the  Present  State  of  the  Navy.   • 

By  Eear-Admiral  Bowles,  C.B.,  M.P. 

London:  James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     1846.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1609.  Pro  jet  de  Reglement  pour  qu'il  y  ait  Uniformite  dans  le  Gouvernement  de8 
Cures  du  Diocese  de  Montreal. 

Montreal:     Bureau  des  Melanges  Religieux,  rue  St.   Denis,  Prds  I'Eveche. 
1846.     16mo.,  iii+45  pp. 

1610.  Things  to  be  Remembered.  A  Sermon,  By  The  Rev.  W.  Agar  Adamson,  A.B., 
Chaplain  to  the  Legislative  Council  of  Canada,  and  Assistant  Minister  of  Christ 
Church. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  Armour  and  Ramsay.     1846.     16mo.,  29  pp. 

1611.  Petition  of  Robert  F.  Gourlay,  to  be  heard  at  the  Bar  of  the  House,  or  before 
a  Committee. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly.     (200  copies.) 
Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson.     1846.     Folio  2  pp. 

1612.  Marylebone  Meeting.  Speeches  delivered  at  a  meeting  in  behalf  of  the  Soctety 
FOR  THE  Propagation  of  the  Gospel^  on  Thursday  June  25,  1846. 

London :  Printed  by  Richard  Clay,  Bread  Street  Hill.     1846.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1613.  Proceedings  at  a  Meeting  held  in  the  Egyptian  Hall,  Mansion  House,  on 
Tuesday  March  17,  1846,  to  increase  the  means  of  Religious  Instruction  for  the 
Emigrants  and  Settlers  in  the  British  Colonies,  through  the  Society  for  the 
Propagation  of  the  Gospel. 

London:  Printed  by  Richard  Clay,  Bread  Street  Hill.     1846.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

1614.  Westminster  Meeting.  Proceedings  of  a  Meeting  at  the  Hanover  Square 
Rooms,  on  Tuesday  April  28,  1846.  in  behalf  of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation 
of  the  Gospel  in  Foreign  Parts. 

London:    Printed  by  Richard  Clay,  Bread  St.  Hill.    1846.    8vo.,  50  pp. 

1615.  Address  of  the  Free  Trade  Association,  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Canada. 

Montreal,  March,  1846.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1616.  Prospectus  of  the  St.  Andrews  and  Quebec  Rail  Road. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :     Printed  by  Henry  Chubb  &  Co.  (Courier  Office)  Prince 
William-Street.     1846.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


1847. 

1617.  Standing  Orders  of  the  Legislattve  Council  of  Canada:  adopted  in  the  3d 
Session  of  the  2d  Provincial  Parliament,  10  &  11  Victoria,  1847. 

Vide  Journal  page  132. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  211 J  St.  Paul  Street.  MDCCCXLVH. 
16mo.,  88  pp. 


208  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1618.  Manifeste  adresse  au  peuple  du  Canada  par  le  Comite  Constitutionnel  de  la 
REFORME  ET  DU  Progres.     Adopte  a  I'Assemblee  Generale  du  5  Novembre,  1847. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  ordre  du  comite,  chez  Frechette  &  Frere,  Proprietaires 
du  Canadien.     1847.     Small  8vo.,  26  pp. 

1619.  A  Letter  on  tbe  subject  of  the  DmsiON  Courts:  with  Proposed  Alterations  in 
the  Jurisdiction  and  Details  of  the  System. 

From  His  Honour  Judpre  Burns,  to  the  Attorney  General,  Canada  West. 
Toronto:     Printed   by   Scobie  &  Balfour,   Adelaide  Buildings,   King   Street. 
1847.    8vo.,  28  pp. 

1620.  An  Appeal  to  the  People  of  the  Late  Province  of  Upper  Canada. 

By  Colonel  Fitz  Gibbon. 

Montreal:     Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1847. 

To  be  had  at  the  principal  Bookstores,    Price  Is.  3d.     8vo.,  65  pp. 

1621.  An  Appeal  on  a  System  of  Public  Elementary  Instruction  for  Upper  Canada 
by  The  Reverend '  Egerton  Ryerson,  D.D.,  Chief  Superintendent  of  Schools  for 
Upper  Canada.     Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  St.  Xicholas  Street.  1847.  8vo., 
xii+191  pp. 

1622.  Report  (Annual)  of  Common  Schools  in  Upper  Canada,  for  the  year  1846;  by 
the  chief  Superintendent  of  Schools. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell,  Place  d'Arraes  Hill.  1847.  4to.,- 
14  pp.     • 

1623.  Special  Report  of  the  measures  which  have  been  adopted  for  the  establishment 
OF  A  Normal  School;  and  for  carrying  into  effect  generally  The  Common  School 
Act,  (9th  Vict.  Cap.  XX)  with  an  Appendix. 

By  the  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  Upper  Canada. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Montreal,  printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.  1847.  8vo.. 
72  pp. 

1624.  Address  to  the  Electors  of  Canada,  reproducing  Papineau's  Address  to  the 
Electors  of  St.  Maurice  and  Huntingdon. 

1847.     Single  folio  page. 

1625.  Remarks  for  Emigrants. 

By  John  J.  E.  Linton,  Author  of  the  "Backwoodsman,"  A  Settler  at  Strat- 
ford, Huron  District,  Canada  West. 

London:  M\rchant  Singer  and  Co.;  Printers,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch- 
Street.    1847.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1626.  Report  of  the  Colonial  Land  and  Emigration  Commissioners  to  B.  Hawos,  Esq., 
on  Emigration  to  the  British  Provinces  in  North  America,  November,  1847. 

4to.,  11  pp. 

1627.  Observations  on  the  Poor  Relief  Bill  for  Ireland,  and  its  bearing  on  the 
important  subject  of  Emigration;  with  some  remai'ks  on  the  great  public  works 
projected  in  the  British  North  American  Colonies. 

By  Major  T.  St.  Lcger  Aleock. 

London:   James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly,  1847.    8vo.,  .30  pp. 


JOURNAL  HISTORIQUE 

DES   EV^NEMENS   ARRIVES 

A 

SAINT  EUSTACHE, 


PENDANT   LA   REBELLION  DU    COMTE  DU    LAC    DES   DEUX- 
MONTAGNES 

Depuis  les  soulevemens  commences  d  la  fin  de  novembre, 

jusqu'au  moment  oii  la  tranquiUiie  fut 

parfaitement  retablie. 


Deus  ultionem  Libere  egit. 
Super  ipsos  in  coelia  tonubit, 
la  malitia  eorum  disperdet  eos. 


PAR    UN    T^MOIN   OCULAIRE. 


MONTREAL : 
PUBLIE   PAR  JOKK  JoNES. 

1838. 


29a— 42 


[See  2Vo.  i287 


THE 


CAROLINE    ALMANACK, 


AND 


AMERICAN  FREEMAN'S  CHRONICLE, 

FOR  1840. 

BeinrrBiSsexule  o)  Leap  Year,  and  the  C^lth  of  Amo.k-an  In.lopena«.nce.     ^akula- 

^dfbr  Albany,  Lnt   4v>  =  39-  N..  b.u  y'lU  ecrvr  for  .W  whole  of  New  \ork.the 

Northern  andMiciaie  Slnies,  New  Enclatvl.  Canada.  &0- 


1  •         2         J  < 

•*  It  was  perpetrated  after  -Roncrvt  an  I  pr<"paratk)i),  by  an  armed  and  supc 
riocforce,  upon  unarmed  and  dcl»-nccltrss  int-ii,  under  covi  r  of  mtiht,  and  cir. 
cumstanees  ofsij;nal  atruoily.  ladcvii  at  the  very  moiuenl  when  iIik  Lieu, 
irnanl  Governor  of  Up[Wi'  Cina<»a  was  d^rlarmy:  lo  l.'K:  Provincial  Parlia. 
rnenl  hi3  conlidcncc  in  the  disposition  mI'  the  AuRrican  Government  to  p.Pe- 
vcnt  itseilizcnH  iVom  enframing  in  the  tv;ni'jsi  il>al  was  then  ra;;ing,  and  way 
waitinjjlbr  replies  trom  llio  Govenxir  of  New  York  and  Hor  Majesty's  Mm. 
literal  Washington,  with  wiioni  he  had  eoniniunicatcJ,  tins  outrage  was, 
tviih  his  knowled;;e  and  approbation,  planned  andcxcciitud.  Under  i^uch  cijf- 
cumstances,  il  was  not  to  have  been  expected  that  the  whole  proceeding 
could  be  regarded  by  the  Government  of  ilie  United  Slates  in  any  other  light 
than  as  a  manifest  act  of  hosiilo  andrlanng  aijiiresslon  upon  its  rights  and 
■ovcrcignty,  utterly  iiicorvjdstcnl  with  all  the  pn.'iciples  of  national  law,  and 
wholly  iircconcUeablc  wiib  iho' friendly  and  pe-aceJ\il  relations  of  ilietwu 
countries." — Mr.  Stetcfton  tile  Aiuericou  Mun^lrv's  Uiter  ofH^d  May.  I'QSS 
to  Lord  Paliiicrsloii,  denniniling  rcdn-ssfar  the  Mmsacre  al  Schhs'scr. 

ROCHESTER,  N.  V. 

MACRLNZIE'S    GAZETTE    OfF  ICE. 


29a— 42i 


[See  No.  JS75 


THE 


SIXTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF   THE 


>®^®®  ®: 


GRANB   RIVER 


l^dMS^sffi 


PUBLISHED  BY  ORDER  OF  THE  BOARD. 


ST.  CATHARINES  : 

PRINTED  BY  HIRAM  LEAVEmVORTK. 
1841. 


[See  No.  USO 


THE 


CLAIMS 


OREGON   TERRITORY 

CONSIDERED. 


BY    ADAM    THOM,    ESQ., 

RECORDER  OF  RUPERTS  LAND. 


LONDON: 
SMITH,  ELDER  AND  CO.,  G.5,  CORNHILL. 

1844. 

[Price  One  ShiUi'ig-] 


[See  No.  1508 


EXTRACT 


FROM    THE 


WILL  OF  THE  LATE  HON.  JAMES  If  GILL, 


WITH  THE 


Cfjarttr  of  fte  mnihtx^it^  of  Mt^Bill  College, 


THE  ADDRESS, 

DELIVERED  BY  THE  PRINCIPAL,   ON   THE  OCCASION  OE 
THE  OPENING  OF  THAT  INSTITUTION, 

SIXTH  SEPTEMBER,  1843. 


PRINTED  BY  LOVELL  AND  GIBSON.    SAINT   NICHOLAS   STREET 

1844. 


[See  No.  1531 


A    BRIEF    REVIEW 

OF    THE 

REVENUE,  RESOURCES,  AND  EXPENDITURES 

OF 


COMPARED  WITH  THOSE  OF  THE  NEIGHBORING 

STATE  OF  NEW-YORK: 

WtTH  AN   EXAMINATION   INTO  THE  CAUSES  WHICH   HAVE  PRODUCED  THE 
PRESENT  EXTRAVAGANT  SYSTEM,  AND  SUGGESTING  A 

MSIGNED    TO 

RELIEVE  THE  INHABITAWTS  OF  THIS  PROVINCE 

WHOLLY  FROM 

AND  AFFORD  A 
FOR  THE 

IMPROVEMENT  OF  THE  COUNTRY. 


©p  iDUtiam  Hamilton  fUerrltt. 


ST.  CATHARINES : 
,.  LEAVENWORTH.  BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTER.  JOURNAL  OFFICE. 

1845. 


[See   No.  13!|^ 


LETTER 


HON.  ROBERT  BALDWIN, 


WM.  HUME  BLAKE,  A.  B., 

PROFEsSOK    OF   LAW   IN    THE  CNIVERSITY   OF   KING's  COLLKGE, 
UPON    THE 

ADMIMSTKATION  OF  JUSTICE 


WESTERN     CANADA. 


TO    WHICH    IS    APPENDED    THE    PETITION    ON    THE    SAME 
SUBJECT    NOW    BEFORE    THE    LE3I5LATURE. 


TORONTO: 

PRLNTED  BY  GEORGE  BROWN,  YONGE  STREET. 

1845 


[See  No.  1556 


CANADA    WEST 


GEEAT  WESTERN  RAIL  WAY. 


CAPITAL  STOCK  £1,500,000  Cy. 
£126,000  RESERVED  FOR  CANADA 


SIR  ALLAN  N.  MACNAB,  President. 


Wm.  M.  SHAW, 
JOHN  0.  HATT, 
L.  LAWRASON, 


JAMES  B.  EWART, 
PETER  CARROLL, 
GEORGE  S.  TIFFANY. 


JASPER  T,  GILKISON,  Secretarv. 


HAMILTON  : 

G.  P.  BULL,  GAZETTE  OFFICE. 
184-5. 


[See  Xo.  1S69 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  209 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1628.  Copy  of  letter  to  His  Excellency   Sir  Benjamin  D'Urban,  G.C.B.,  K.O.H., 

Commanding  the  forces  in  Canada. 
Toronto:  184Y.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1629.  Letter  to  His  Excellency  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Elgin,  on  Responsible 
Government  as  applied  simply  to  the  Province  of  Canada;  together  with  his  Lord- 
ship's celebrated  speech,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Commons,  as  Lord  Bruce  in 
1841,  deprecating,  in  the  strongest  terms,  all  appointments  to  office  by  a  tottering 
ministry,  not  enjoying  the  confidence  of  the  people. 

By  Fuimus. 

Montreal,  printed  by  Donoghue  &  Mantz,  142  Notre  Dame  Street,  January, 
1847.    8vo.,  20  pp. 

1^30.  Remarks  ooi  the  Conduct  of  the  Naval  Administration  of  Great  Britain  since 
1815. 

By  a  Elag  Officer. 

With  a  preface  by  Rear-Admiral  Bowles. 

Fas  est  et  ab  hoste  doceri. 

Third  Edition. 

London :    James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.     1847.     12mo.,  95  pp. 

1631.  Letter  of  J.  G.  Spragge  to  the  Attorney  General  and  Solicitor  General  of  Upper 
Canada. 

Toronto,  2nd  June,  1847.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1632.  Letters,  Addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Niagara  District.  On  Eree  Trade, 
&c. 

By  W.  Hamilton  Merritt,  Esq.,  M.P. 

Niagara:  Printed  by  John  Simpson.     1847.     8vo.,  iv4-32  pp. 

1633.  Note  additionnelle  a  celle  de  1845  sur  les  biens  des  Jesuites,  apres  leur  sup- 
pression et  depuis  le  Retablissement  de  leur  Ordre,  ainsi  que  sur  I'emploi  qui  en 
a  ete  fait. 

Montreal:  Imprimerie  des  Melanges  Religieux,  Rue  St.  Denis,  pres  I'Eveche. 

1847.    8vo.,  15  pp. 

1634.  Jesuit  Relations  of  Discoveries  and  other  Occurrences  in  Canada  and  thb 
Northern  and  Western  States  of  the  Union.     1632-1672. 

By  E.  B.  O'Callaghan,  M.D.,  corresponding  member  of  the  New  York  His- 
torical Society,  and  Honorary  member  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Connecticut. 
Erom  the  proceedings  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society.     Nov.  1847. 
New  York:  Press  of  the  Historical  Society.     MDCCCXLYIL     8vo.,  22  pp. 

1635.  Thoughts  on  Emigration,  Education,  &c.,  in  a  letter  addressed  to  the  Right 
Honourable  Lord  John  Russell,  Prime  Minister  of  England. 

By  ''  A  Citizen." 

:Montreal:    Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  211*  St.  Paul  Street.    M.DCCCXLVII. 

8vo.,  38  pp. 

1636.  Letter  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Earl  Grey,  one  of  Her  Majesty's  Most  Honorable  Privy 
Council,  and  Secretary  of  State  for  Colonial  Affairs;  embracing  a  Statement 
of  Eacts  in  Relation  to  Emigration  to  Canada  during  the  summer  of  1847. 

By  the  Hon.  Adam  Ferric,  member  of  the  Legislative  Council,  Chairman  of 
the  Executive  Lay  Commission  for  Emigration,  etc. 

Montreal :    Printed  at  the  office  of  "  The  Pilot."     1847.     16mo.,  16  pp. 
29a-43 


210  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1637.  The  St.  Catharines  Building  Society,  Incorporated  in  accordance  with  an  Act 
of  the  Provincial  Legislature,  A.D.  1846,  for  the  purpose  of  Assisting  the  Mena- 
bers,  by  advancing  the  amount  of  their  shares  on  good  mortgage  security,  in  the 
Erection  of  Buildings,  the  acquisition  of  Freehold  or  Leasehold  Property,  the 
Kemoval  of  Incumbrances  or  Liabilities  on  Property  already  held  by  them;  and 
also,  to  afford  such  as  do  not  desire  their  shares  in  advance,  an  efficient  and 
profitable  mode  of  Investing  Small  Savings. 

St.  Catharines,  C.W. :  H.  Leavenworth,  Book  and  Job  Printer.  1847.  Svo., 
24  pp. 

1638.  A  Short  Review  of  the  History,  Government,  Constitution,  Fishery  and 
Agriculture,  of  Newfoundland. 

In  a  Series  or  Letters  Addressed  to  the  Right  Honourable  Earl  Grey,  Her 
Majesty's  Principal  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies. 
By  Patrick  Morris,  Esq. 
'    St.  John's,  Newfoundland :    J.  Woods,  Printer.  MDCCCXLVII.  8vo.,  136  pp. 

1639.  Colonization  Circular  issued  by  Her  Majesty's  Colonial  Land  and  Emigration 
Commissioners.     Issued  March,  1847.     No.  7. 

London:  Printed  by  Order  of  the  Colonial  Land  and  Emigration  Commis- 
sioners, by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  Stamford  Street  and  Published  by  Charles 
Knight  and  Co.,  22,  Ludgate  Street;  and  Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  65,  Comhill. 
Svo.,  22  pp. 

1640.  North  American  Lights.    1847. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  14  Charing  Cross,  For  Her 
Majesty's  Stationery  Office.     8vo.,  7  pp. 

1641.  Eight  Years  in  Canada;  embracing  a  Review  of  the  Administr-xtions  of  I^rds 
Durham  and  Sydenham,  Sir  Ciias.  Bagot  and  Lord  Metcalfe,  and  including 
numerous  interesting  letters  from  Lord  Durham,  Mr.  Chas.  Buller,  and  other 
well-known  public  characters. 

By  Major  Richardson,  Knight  of  the  Military  Order  of  St.  Ferdinand,  Author 
of  "  Ecarte."  "  Wacousta,"  "  The  Canadian  Brothers."  &c.  &c.  &c. 

De  omnibus  rebus  et  quibusdam  aliis. 

Montreal,  Canada :  Published  by  H.  H.  Cunningham,  50,  Notre  Dame  Street. 
1847.    Svo.,  232  pp. 

1642.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of  a  meeting  of  the  friends  and  adpiirers  of  Lord 
Metcalfe,  held  in  Montreal  on  1st  February,  1847. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  C.  Bccket,  211J  Saint  Paul  Street.  MDCCCXLVIL 
8vo.,  15  pp. 

1643.  The  Commercial  Policy  of  Pitt  and  Pkel.    1785-1846. 

London:     John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street.     1847.     Svo.,  iv+67  pp. 

1644.  Report  on  the  Gauge  for  the  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic  Rail-Road. 

By  A.  C.  Morton,  Esquire,  Chief  Engineer. 

Montreal :     Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  Office,  1847.     Svo.,  79  pp. 

1645.  Remarks  on  the  ^Iinixo  Region  of  Lake  Superior;  addressed  to  the  Committee 
of  the  Honorable  the  Executive  Council,  and  Report  on  Mining  Locations  claimed 
on  the  Canadian  Shores  of  the  Lake,  addressed  to  the  Commissioner  of  Crown 
Lands,  by  W.  E.  Logan,  Provincial  Geologist. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Gibson,  at  their  Steam-printing  establish- 
ment, St.  Nicholas  Street,  1847.     Svo.,  31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  211 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1646.  A  Letter  to  His  Excellency  the  Governor-General  on  tlie  subject  of  the  Grown 
Laj^ds  Department. 

Eowsell  and  Thompson,  Printers. 
Toronto,  20th  May,  1847.     12mo.,  9  pp. 

1647.  Report  on  the  Great  Western  Eailway,  Canada  "Wes/t,  to  the  President  and 
Directors.    By  Charles  B.  Stuart^  Chief  Engineer. 

September  1,  1847.     With  maps.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

1648.  Report  and  estimate  concerning  an  Electro-magnetio  Telegraph  between 
Fredericton  and  Saint  John^  Addressed  to  Sir  William  M.  G.  Colebrooke,  K.H., 
&c.  &c.,  Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  26th  January, 
1847;  also 

Report  To  His  Excellency  Sir  W.  M.  G.  Colebrooke,  K.H.,  &c.,  &c.,  on  some 
of  the  results  of  experience  in  the  United  States  with  regard  to  the  use  of  wood 
IN  the  construction  of  railways,  and  with  reference  to  the  construction  of 
similar  works  in  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  By  J.  Wilkinson,  of  Sur.  Gen. 
Department,  N.B.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1649.  Engineer's  Report  and  Statistical  Information  relative  to  the  Proposed  Rail- 
way FROM  Port  Hope  to  Peterboro  (with  map). 

Port  Hope,  C.W.:     Printed  by  William  Eurby,  1847.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

1650.  Articles  on  the  Great  Colonial  Project  of  connboting  Halifax  and  Quebec 
BY  A  railroad;  and  ultimately  the  Atlantic  and  the  waters  of  Lake  Huron;  with 
an  appendix  illustrative  of  the  Cost  Mode  of  raising  the  Capital  and  Returns. 

By  George  R.  Young,  Esq.,  M.P.P. 

Printed  from  "  The  Novascotian  "  at  the  Novascotian  office,  Halifax.  1847. 
8vo.,  41  pp. 

1651.  Rapport  sur  les  Missions  du  Diocese  de  Quebec,  et  autres  qui  en  ont  ci-devant 
fait  partie.     Juillet  1847.  No.  7.     Avec  approbation  des  Superieurs. 

Quebec:  Chez  Frechette  et  Frere,  Imprimeurs-Libraires,  No.  13,  Rue  La 
Montague.     1847.     8vo.,  120  pp.  (incomplete). 

1652.  Eighth  Annual  Report  of  the  French  Canadian  Missionary  Society,  presented 
at  their  annual  meeting,  held  at  Montreal  on  Tuesday  evening,  January  26,  1847. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  C.  Becket,  St.  Paul  Street.  MDCOOXLYII. 
8vo.,  vi+45  pp. 

1653'  Regelement  de  la  Societe  de  St.  Vincent  de  Paul,  Fond6e  a  Quebec,  le  12  Nov. 
1846. 

A  Quebec,  Chez  William  Neilson,  1847.     24mo.,  71  pp. 

1654.  Manuel  de  la  Societe  de  Temperance,  dedie  a  la  jeunesse  Canadienne, 
Par  le  Rev.  Pere  C.  Chiniquy,  ptre.     N.  Oblat  de  Marie  Immacul^e. 
Seconde  Edition  revue,  corrigee  et  augmentee  d'un  foule  de  nouveaux  traits 

et  des  Prieres  de  la  Messe  et  des  Vepres,  et  approuvee  par  NN.  SS.  les  Eveques 

de  Montreal,  Kingston,  Martyropolis  et  Walla- Walla. 

Montreal:    Imprime  par  Lovell  et  Gibson,  Rue  St.  Nicolas.     1847.     12mo.:, 

180  pp. 

29a— 43i 


212  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAlfADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1655.  Manual  of  the  Temperance  Society;   Dedicated  to  the  Youth  of  Canada. 

By  the  Rev.  Father  C.  Chiniquy,  N.  Oblat  of  Mary  Immaculate. 
Translated  from  the  French  by  Pierre  Octave  Demaray,  student  at  Law. 
He  shall  be  great,  &c. — St.  Luke,  Chap.  I,  v.  15. 
First  English  Edition. 

Montreal:  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1847.  8vo., 
113  pp. 

1656.  A  Charge  delivered  at  his  primary  visitation  held  in  Christ  Church  Cathedral, 

Fredericton,  August  24.     1847. 

By  John,  Bishop  of  Fredericton. 

Fredericton,  John  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty 
1847.    8vo.,  46  pp. 

1657.  Annals  of  the  Diocese  of  Fredericton. 

By  Ernest  Hawkins,  B.D.  Author  of  "Historical  Notices  of  the  Missions 
of  the  Church  of  England  in  America." 

Published  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  of  General  Literature  and 
Education  appointed  by  the  Society  for  promoting  Christian  knowledge. 

London:  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge.  Sold  at  the  Deposi- 
tory. Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields  and  4  Royal  Exchange.  1847. 
16mo.,  viii+74  pp. 

1658.  The  Staff  of  Beauty  and  the  Staff  of  Bands:  A  Sermon  preached  in  St.  Anne's 
Chapel,  Fredericton,  on  the  day  of  its  consecration  March  18,  1847,  by  John, 
Bishop  of  Fredericton. 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  Clergy  present. 

"  The  sensible  things  which  religion  hath  hallowed,  are  resemblances  accord- 
ing to  things  spiritually  understood,  whereunto  they  serve  as  a  hand  to  lead,  and 
a  way  to  direct." — Hooker. 

St.  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  W.  L.  Avery,  Prince  Wm.  Street.  1847.  12mo., 
22  pp. 

1659.  A  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  ot"  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  at  the  visitation 
in  June  MDCCOXLVIL 

By  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 

Toronto:  printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press.     1847.     12mo.,  79  pp. 

1848. 

1660.  The  Guards  in  Canada;  or,  the  Point  of  Honor;  being  a  sequel  to  Major 
Richardson's  "  Eight  years  in  Canada." 

Montreal:  Published  for  the  Author,  by  H.  11.  Cunningham.  1S4S.  8vo., 
54  pp. 

1661.  B^snme  Impartial  de  la  discussion  Papineau-Nelson,  sur  les  6v^nements  de 

Saint-Denis  en  1837. 

"  La  verite  avant  tout." 

Montreal:     Novembre. — 1848.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1662.  Catalogfue  des  Officiers  et  des  Elfivea  du  Seminaire  du  Quebec.    1847-48. 

Quebec,  Petit  Seminaire,  1848.    l6mo.,  26  pp. 

1663.  Prospectus  of  the  College  of  Bytown. 

Bytowu,  August  18th,  1848.     1  p. 


CAT  ALCOVE  OF  PAMPHLETS  213 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1664.  The  Journal  of  Education,  for  Upper  Canada.    Vol.  1.    January  1848. 

Toronto :   Printed  and  Published  by  J.  H.  Lawrence.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1665.  The  Early  Peopling  of  America,  and  its  discx)very  before  the  time  of  Colum- 
bus. 

By  John  B.  Newman.  M.D, 

New  York :   Thomas  Husted  &  Co.,  97  Nassau-Street.    1848.    8vo.,  48  pp. 

1666.  Observations  on  the  Speech  of  Sir  William  Molesworth,  Bart.,  M.P.,  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  on  Tuesday,  25th  July,  1848,  on  Colonul  Expenditure  and 
Government. 

By  J.  T.  Danson,  Barrister  at  Law. 

London:   James  Eidgway,  Piccadilly.    8vo.,  87  pp. 

1667.  Financial  Reform  Tracts.    Nos.  11  and  12. 

Speech  of  Sir  Wm.  Molesworth,  Bart.,  MJ*.,  In  the  Hoxise  of  Commons  on 
Tuesday,  25th  July,  1848,  on  Colonul  Expenditure  ant)  Government. 
12mo.,  32  pp. 

1668.  Canada  in  1848.  Being  an  examination  of  the  Existing  Resources  of  British 
North  America.  With  considerations  for  their  further  and  more  perfect  develop- 
ment, as  a  practical  remedy,  by  means  of  Colonisation^  for  the  prevailing  distress 
in  the  United  Empire,  and  for  the  Defence  of  the  Colony. 

By  MiUington  Henry  Synge,  Lieutenant,  Royal  Engineers. 
London:    Published   by    Effingham    Wilson,   Royal   Exchange.       Price     One 
Shilling.    12vo.,  32+vii  pp. 

1669.  Three  Chapters  on  a  Triple  Project.     The  Canal  and  the  Rail. 

By  WiLUAM  F.  Coffin,  Esq.,  Joint  Sheriff  of  the  District  of  Montreal. 
Montreal:    Printed  by  J.  Starke  and  Co.    1848.    8vo.,  26  pp. 

1670.  Emigration:  Its  advantages  to  Great  Britain  and  her  Coloioes  together  with 
a  detailed  Plan  for  the  Formation  of  the  proposed  Railway  between  Halifax 
AND  Quebec,  by  means  of  Colonization. 

By  P.  L,  Macdougall,  Capt.  Royal  Canadian  Rifles. 

London :  T.  &  W.  Boone,  New  Bond  Street.     1848.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1671.  Report  on  the  Glamorgan  Iron  and  Coal  Works,  in  the  Llanvi  Valley,  Gla- 
morganshire. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  F.  Hodgson,  1,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street.     1848. 
8vo.,  18  pp. 

1672.  Report  on  supplying  the  City  of  Quebec  with  pure  water;  Made  for  the  City 
Council  by  order  of  George  O'Kill  Stuart,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Quebec. 

By  George  R.  Baldwin,  Civil  Engineer. 

Boston:    Charles  C.  Little  and  James  Brown.     1848.     8vo.,  92  pp.     (With 
several  maps  and  tables.) 

1673.  Abstract  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Synod  of  the  Presbyterl\n  Church  of  Canada. 
At  its  sessions  at  Toronto,  in  1848. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Synod.    Toronto,  1848.    8vo.,  38  pp. 

1674.  Petition  of  the  Hon.  Elzear  Bedard,  One  of  the  Justices  of  the  District  of 
Montreal,  to  Her  Most  Excellent  Majesty  The  Queen,  &c.  &c.  &c.     (1848) 

4to.,  24  pp. 


214  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1849. 

1675.  The  Canadian  Guide  Book,  with  a  Map  of  the  Province. 

Montreal:     Armour  &  Ramsay.     1848.     12mo.,  153  pp. 

1676.  Canada:  Its  Financial  position  and  resources. 

By  the  Hon.  Francis  Hincks,  M.P.P.  Member  of  the  Executive  Council,  and 
Inspector-General  of  the  Province. 

London:  James  Ridgway,  169,  Piccadilly,  MDCCCXLIX.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1677.  Speech  by  Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  (M.P.  for  Kinsale)  on  Colonial  Administra- 
in  the  House  of  Commons,  Monday  April  16,  1849. 

Extracted  from  Hansard's  Parliamentary  Debates.     1849.     12mo.,  27  pp. 

1678.  Reflexions  Preliminaires  des  Vrais  Principes  Politiques. 

Ceux  a  qui  profitent  I'opprossion     .... 

Par  Clement  Dumeenil. 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  de  I'Avenir.     1849.     16mo.,  69  pp. 

1679.  Ethan  Allen's  Narrative  of  the  Capture  of  Ticonderoga,  and  of  his  Captivity 
and  Treatment  by  the  British. 

Written  by  Himself. 
Fifth  Edition,  with  notes. 

Burlington:  C.  Goodrich  &  S.  B.  Nichols,  Wickware  Buildings.  1849.  8vo., 
50  pp. 

1680.  A  Few  Observations  on  Canada,  and  the  other  Provinces  of  British  North 
America. 

London :  John  Ollivier,  59  Pall  Mall.  1849.  8vo.,  15  pp.  (Written  by  James 
Fitz  Gibbon.) 

1681.  A  Sketch  of  the  Events  which  preceded  the  Capture  of  Washington  by  the 
British  on  the  24th  of  August  1814. 

"  If  we  desire  to  avoid  insult,  we  must  be  prepared  to  repel  it." — G.  Wsishing- 
ton.  1793. 

Philadelphia:  Carey  and  Hart,  126,  Charles  Marshall,  148  Chestnut  Street. 
1849.     (Map.)     8vo.,  iv-f66  pp. 

1682.  The  Settler's  New  Home :  or  The  Emigrant's  Location,  being  a  guide  to  emi- 
grants in  the  selection  of  a  settlement,  and  the  preliminary  details  of  the  voyage. 

By  Sidney  Smith. 

British  America — Canada;  embracing  Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  Cape 
Breton,  Prince  Edward's  Island,  Eastern  Canada,  Western  Canada.  The  United 
States:  including  New  England,  The  Western  States,  the  Slave  States,  Texas, 
California,  Hudson's  Bay  Settlements,  comprehending  Oregon  and  Vancouver's 
Island. 

Loudon:  John  Kendrick,  4  Charlotte  Row,  Mansion  House,  1849.  16mo., 
xi+144  pp. 

1683.  America;  A  Four  Years'  Residence  in  the  United  States  and  Ciinada;  giving 
a  full  and  fair  description  of  the  country,  as  it  really  is,  with  the  manners, 
customs  &  character  of  the  inhabitants;  anecdotes  of  persons  and  institutions, 
prices  of  land  and  produce,  state  of  agriculture  and  manufactures. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  215 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

By  "William  Brown,  a  Leeds  Clotiiier. 

"  I  guess  that  old  Coon  is  wide  awake."    Yankee  Farmer. 

"  Nothing  extenuate,  nor  set  down  aught  in  malice." 

Shakespeare. 
Leeds:  Printed  for  the  author.     By  Kemplay  and  Bolland,  19,  Commercial- 
Street    1849.    8vo.,  iv+108  pp. 

1684.  The  Question  Answered:  "Dm  the  Ministry  intend  to  pay  Rebels?"  In  a 
letter  to  His  Excellency  the  Right  Hon.  The  Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincardine,  K.T., 
Governor  General  of  British  North  America,  &e. 

By  a  Canadian  Loyalist. 

"  Non  Purgat  peccata  qui  negat." 

Second  Edition,  with  Postscript. 

Montreal:  Armour  &  Ramsay.     1849.     4to.,  24  pp. 

1685.  Notice  sur  la  Destruction  des  Archives  et  Bibliotheque  des  Deux  Chambres 
Legislatives  du  Canada,  lors  de  L'Emeute  qui  a  eu  lieu  a  Montreal  le  25  Avril 
1849. 

Quebec:    Imprimerie  du  Canadien,  No.   9,  Rue  La  Montagne,  Basse- Villa. 
12mo.,  11  pp. 

1686.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Legisi^ative  Assembly,  Appointed  to 
inquire  into  the  causes  and  importance  of  The  Emigration  which  takes  place 
annually,  from  Lower  Canada  to  the  United  States. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell.     1849.     8vo.,  84  pp. 

1687.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  appointed  to 
inquire  whether  any,  and  what  measures  can  be  adopted  to  repress  the  EvriiB 
OF  Intemperance. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Montreal:    Lovell  and  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.    1849.    Svo.,  59  pp. 

1688.  Message  of  the  Governor  General  to  the  Legislative  Assembly,  on  the  subject 
of  the  Halifax  and  Quebec  Railroad,  and  the  Public  Works  in  Canada.  March 
80,  1849. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.     4to.,  16  pp. 

1689.  Halifax  and  Windsor  Railroad.    Reports,  Plans  and  Estimates. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Government. 
Halifax,  Nova  Scotia    1849.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1690.  Rights  and  Titles  of  the  Seminary  of  St.  Sulpice  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:    Printed  at  C.  P.  Leprohon's  Printing  Office,  Notre-Dame  Street, 
at  the  sign  of  the  Golden-Arm.     1849.    Svo.,  50  pp. 

1691.  A  Charge  Delivered  at  Visitations  of  the  Clergy  and  Churchwardens  of  the 
Archdeaconry  of  York,  Held  at  Newmarket,  on  Thursday,  September  6;  at 
Chippawa,  Wednesday,  September  12;  at  Hamilton,  Friday,  September  14;  at 
Woodstock,  Tuesday,  September  IS;  at  London,  Thursday,  September  20;  and 
at  Chatham,  Tuesday,  Sept.  25. 

By  The  Venerable  A.  N.  Bethune,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York. 
Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Diocesan  Press.     M  DCCC  XLIX.     8vo.,  18  pp. 


216  PUBLIC  ARC  RITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1692.  A  Letter  of  the  Kev.  Ernest  Hawkins^  Secretary  to  the  Society  for  the  propaga- 
tion of  the  Gospel  in  foreign  parts,  on  the  principles  of  the  operations  of  the 
Society^  especially  with  regard  to  Emigrants. 

By  Lord  Lyttelton. 

London:     Francis  &  John  Rivington,  St.  Paul's  Churchyard  and  Waterloo 
Place.    Hatchard  &  Son,  Piccadilly.     1849.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1693.  A  Sermon  preached  in  Trinity  Church,  Saint  John,  March  4,  1849,  by  The 
Eev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D.,  Rector  of  the  Parish;  on  the  Providential  rescue  of  that 
Church  from  fire,  on  the  night  of  the  26th  February,  1849. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :     Printed  by  William  L.  Avery,  Prince  William   Street, 
1849.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

1694.  A  Reply  to  the  Rev.  F.  Coster's  Defence  of  the  "  Companion  to  the  Prayer 
Book." 

By  The  Rev'd  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D.,  Rector  of  Saint  John. 
"Duties  are  cur's;  Events  are  God's." 

Saint  John,  N.B.:    Printed  by  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Prince  William  Street. 
1849.     8vo.,  iv+48  pp. 

1695.  A  Statement  of  Facts,  as  they  occurred  at  the  late  Annual  Meeting  of  the 
Diocesan  Church  Society :  with  a  Reply  to  some  misstatements  and  expositions  in 
the  Rev'd  F.  Coster's  Defence  of  the  "  Companion  to  the  Prayer  Book." 

By  Robert  Bayard,  M.D.,  &c. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :     J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Printers,  Prince  William  Street,  1849. 
8vo.,  28  pp. 

1696.  Observations  on  Dr.  Bayard's  mis-called  "  Statement  of  Facts,  as  they  occurred 
at  the  late  annual  meeting  of  the  Diocesan  Church  Society."  By  Wm.  Wright, 
A.B.  Advocate  General. 

"  From  Priest-craft  happily  set  free,"  &c.  &c. — Dunciad. 
Saint  John,  N.B. :    Printed  by  Wm.  L.  Avery,  Prince  William  Street.    1849. 
8vo.,  23  pp. 

1697.  A  Sketch  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Church  of  England  in  the  British 
North  American  Provinces.     1849?     Title  page  missing.     16mo.,  151  pp. 

1698.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  vestry  of  St.  James's  Church  to 
report  on  the  rebuilding  of  the  Church. 

Toronto:     1849.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1699.  The  Crisis  in  Canada;  or  Vindication  of  Lord  Elgin  and  his  Cabinet  as  to 
the  course  pursued  by  them  in  reference  to  the  Rebellion  Losses  Bill. 

By  Alexander  MacKay,  Esq.,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Barrister-at-Law,  Author 
of  "  The  Western  World,"  and  "  Inquiry  into  the  working  of  the  Reform  Bill." 
London:    James  Ridgway,  No.  169  Piccadilly.    MDCCCXLIX.  8vo.,  67  pp. 

1700.  The  Questions;  was  the  late  rebel  paying  measure  forced  on  the  present  min- 
istry by  their  predecessors?  and  is  that  Bill  a  transcript  of  the  rebeUion  Claim 
Bill  for  Upper  Canada?  Set  at  rest  by  a  retrospect  of  the  various  Acts  of 
Parliament  on  the  Subject  of  Rebellion  Losses. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  J.  M.  Ferres  &  Co.,  Montreal  Gazette  OflSce.     1849. 
8vo.,  12  pp.     (Attributed  to  IL  E.  Montgomery.) 

1701.  Circular  of  the  Committee  of  the  Annexation  Association  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:    James  Potts,  Herald  OfBce.     (Dec.  7.)     8vo.,  16  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  217 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1702.  Thoughts  on  "  Annexation,"  in  connection  with  the  Du%  and  the  Interest  of 
Members  of  the  Church  of  England;  and  as  affecting  some  particular  Religious 
Questions.  Intended  originally  for  publication  as  a  Pastoral  Letter,  to  the  Clergy 
and  Laity  of  the  Church  of  England,  in  the  Diocese  of  Quebec. 

By  G.  J.  Mountain,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal,  (Administering  that 
Diocese). 

Printed  only  for  Private  Circulation.    . 

O  navis  referunt  in  mare  te  novi. 

Eluctus:     O  quid  agis?    Fortiter  occupa 

Portum — 

Quebec  :    Printed  by  T.  Cary,  2,  Buade  Street.    1849.    8vo.,  28  pp. 

1703.  The  Climax  of  Protection  and  Free  Trade,  capped  by  Annexation. 

Truth  is  great  and  will  prevail. 

Montreal:  Lovell  &  Gibson,  Printers,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1849.  12mo., 
18  pp. 

1704.  Minntes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Second  Convention  of  Delegates  of  the 
British  American  League,  Held  at  Toronto,  C.W.,  on  Thursday,  November  1, 
and  by  Adjournment  on  the  2nd,  3rd,  5th,  6th  and  7th  of  November,  1849. 

Toronto  :  Printed  at  the  Patriot  Office,  Yonge  Street.    1849.    Svo.,  24r-|-lix  pp. 

1705.  British  American  League.  Speech  of  J.  W.  Gamble,  Esq.,  delivered  at  the 
convention  of  delegates,  Saturday  November  3,  1849,  for  an  appeal  to  the  Legis- 
lature, for  authority  to  hold  a  convention  of  delegates,  to  draw  up  a  new  consti- 
tution for  the  United  Provinces  of  British  North  America. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Patriot  Office,  Yonge  Street,  1849.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1706  Some  Remarks  upon  the  French  Tenure  of  ''Franc  aleu  Roturier,"  and  on 
its  relation  to  the  Feudal  and  other  Tenures. 
By  Robert  Abraham. 
Montreal:     Amour  and  Ramsay.     1849.     8vo.,  81  pp. 

1707.  De  1' Abolition  des  Droits  Feodaux  et  Seigneuriaux  au  Canada,  et  sur  le  meil- 
leur  mode  a  employer  pour  accorder  une  Juste  indemnite  aux  Seigneurs. 

Ouvrage  dont  il  est  de  plus  haut  interet  pour  les  Censitaires  de  se  procurer, 
pour  connaitre  leurs  droits,  et  pour  les  reclamer  unanimement  a  la  prochaine 
Session  du  Parlement  Provincial. 

Par  Clement  Dumesnil. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  J.  Starke  et  Cie.     1849.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

1708.  Manifeste  du  Club  National  Democratique. 

Des  Presses  de  L'Avenir. 
Montreal:     1849.     16mo.,  36  pp. 

1709.  The  Calumny  against  the  Catholic  Church,  in  Reference  to  Galileo,  Exposed. 

Montreal :   D.  &  J.  Sadler,  179  Notre  Dame  Street.     1849.     16mo.,  21  pp. 

1710.  Narrative  of  the  Recent  Difficulties  in  the  Provincial  Lunatic  Asylum  in 
Canada  West. 

Dedicated  to  the   Christian   Community,   and   to   the  Presiding  Officers  of 
Lunatic  Asylums  in  Europe  and  America. 
Toronto:  1849.     8vo.,  64  pp. 


218  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1711.  Abstract  of  the  Census  of  the  population  and  other  statistical  returns  of 
Prince  Epdward  Island — Taken  in  the  year  1848,  by  virtue  of  an  Act  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

Charlottetown :  Printed  by  James  Douglas  Haszard,  Printer  to  the  Queen'a 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1849.     4to.,  42  pp. 

1712.  A  Letter  from  Major  Eobert  Carmichael-Smyth  to  his  friend,  The  Author  of 
"  The  Clockmaker,"  containing  Thoughts  on  the  Subject  of  a  British  Colonial 
Eailway  Communication  Between  the  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific,  From  The 
Magnificent  Harbour  of  Halifax,  in  Nova  Scotla  (North  Eastern  America),  to 
The  Mouth  of  Eraser's  Kiver,  in  New  Caledonia  (North-western  America),  or 
such  other  Port  as  may  be  determined  upon. 

Let  those  who  discard  speculations  ....  Dr.  Lardner,  1840. 
London:     W.  P.  Metchim,  20,  Parliament  Street.     1849.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

1713.  The  Employment  of  the  People  and  the  Capital  of  Great  Britain  in  her  own 
colonies,  at  the  same  time  assisting  emigration,  colonization  and  penal  arrange- 
ments, by  undertaking  the  construction  of  A  Great  National  Railway  between 
the  Atlantic  and  The  Pacific,  from  Halifax  Harbour,  Nova  Scotia,  to  Frazer's 
River,  New  Caledonia. 

(Robert  Carmichael-Smyth.) 
"  Let  those  who  discard  speculations,  "  &c.  &c. 
"  Within  the  memory,"  &c.  &c. 

London:  W.  P.  Metchim,  20,  Parliament  Street.  1849.  8vo.,  viii-f-75  pp. 
(Two  Maps.) 

1714.  Report  of  the  St.  Lawrence  &  Atlantic  R\il-Road,  Its  Influence  on  the  Trade 
of  the  St.  Lawrence,  and  Statistics  of  the  Cost  and  Traffic  of  the  New  York 
AND  Massachusetts  Rail-Roads. 

By  A,  C.  Morton,  Civil  Engineer. 
Laid  before  the  Assembly,  7th  April,  1849. 

Montreal:  Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  Office.  1849.  8vo.,  47  pp.  With 
maps  . 

1715.  Report  on  the  York  &  Cumberland  Railroad,  its  advantages  and  probable 
Revenue,  with  Statistics  of  the  Cost  and  Traffic  of  various  roads  in  the  United 
States. 

By  A.  C.  Morton,  Consulting  Engineer. 

Portland:  Foster  &  Gerrish,  Printers,  Advertiser  Office.  1849.  8vo.,  28  pp. 
With  maps. 

1716.  Memorials,  Documents  and  ArFiDAnTS,  submitted  to  the  Executhe  Go\'ern- 
ment  by  Ruggles  Wright,  Esq.  With  Reference  to  His  Slides  at  the  Chats  and 
CuAUDiiiRE,  on  the  Ottawa  River. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Saint  Nicholas  Street.  1849.  12mo., 
94  pp. 

1717.  Report  of  the  Surveyor  General  of  New  Brunswick  upon  the  present  state  of 
the  Crown  Lands,  with  suggestions  for  their  more  efficient  and  ready  settlement, 
and  for  rendering  that  branch  of  Public  Property  more  advantageous  and  profit- 
able as  a  source  of  Revenue. 

Laid  before  the  House  of  Assembly  by  command  of  His  Excellency  Sir 
Edmund  Walker  Head,  Baronet,  Lieutenant  Governor,  S:c.  &c.  &c. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty, 
1849.    8vo.,  28  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  219 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1718.  Corps  Papers  and  Memoirs  on  Military  subjects  compiled  from  contributions 
of  the  Officers  of  the  Royal  Engineers  and  the  East  India  Company's  Engineers. 
Printed  for  circulation  among  subscribers. 

Second  Number.     Forty  seven  illustrations. 
London:     John  Weale.     1849.     8vo.,  iv+139  pp. 

1719.  Assignment  by  the  Corporation  of  Quebec,  To  the  Quebec  Gas  Company,  Eor 
the  lighting  of  this  City  with  Gas. 

1849.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

1720.  Cholera:  its  causes,  symptoms  and  treatment.  Considered  and  explained  by 
•J.  P.  Batchelder,  M.D.,  of  New  York  City. 

New  York:  Dewitt  &  Davenport,  Tribune  Buildings,  1849.  12mo.,  45  pp. 
Price  12i  cents. 

1850. 

1721.  The  Annexation  of  Canada  to  the  United  States.  The  Dublin  University 
Magazine  for  Feb.  1850.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1722.  Scobie  &  Balfour's  Municipal  Manual,  for  Upper  Canada,  for  1850,  With  a  Map 
of  the  Province,  Containing  Complete  Lists  of  the  various  Municipal  Corporations 
of  Townships,  Counties,  Villages,  Towns,  and  Cities,  and  the  Ward  Divisions; 
Also,  The  Boundaries  of  the  Several  Division  Courts  for  the  Recovery  of  Small 
Debts;  the  Times  and  Places  at  which  the  Courts  are  held;  and  the  Name  and 
Address  of  the  Judge  and  Clerk  of  each  Division;  To  which  are  added.  The 
Municipal  Corporations'  Act,  Road  and  Bridge  Companies'  Act,  and  the  Various 
other  Acts  of  the  Legislature  which  Confer  Powers,  or  Lnpose  Duties,  on  the 
Municipalities. 

Toronto :  Scobie  &  Balfour,  King  Street,  and  Sold  by  all  Booksellers.  1850. 
Svo.,  xxxv+132  pp. 

1723.  Circular  of  the  Committee  of  the  Annexation  Association  of  Montreal.     1850. 

8vo.,  12  pp. 

1724.  Essay  on  the  advantages  of  the  Canals  to  the  Farmers  of  Canada. 

By  J.  Gordon  Brown. 

Toronto:    A.  H.  Armour  &  Co.     1850.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

1725.  Jesuits'  Estates  in  Canada  Public  Property,  A  careful  digest  and  review  of 
their  history;  embracing  their  origin,  design,  management,  revenues,  uses,  and 
investment  of  the  income  derived  from  them;  the  whole  being  obtained  by  a 
laborious  examination  of  official  documents,  and  covering  the  period  from  A.D. 
1635,  to  the  present  time. 

By  a.  Rankin,  A.M.,  with  an  introduction  by  Rev.  Henry  Wilkes,  A.M. 
Montreal :  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  22  Great  St.  James  Street.    1850.    12mo., 
1-34  pp. 

1726.  A  plan  of  Settlement  &  Colonization,  adapted  to  all  the  British  North  Ameri- 
can Provinces  contained  in  a  series  of  Letters  from  James  Fitzgerald,  Esq., 
To  a  friend  in  Ireland. 

With  the  Correspondence  between  the  Author  and  the  Governor  General,  the 
Provincial  Agricultural  Association  of  Upper  Canada,  and  the  Niagara  District 
Agricultural  Society. 

Printed  for  the  Author,  By  John  G.  Judd,  King  Street,  Toronto.  MDCCCL. 
Svo.,  63  pp. 


220  PUBLIC  ARCHITE8  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1727.  A  Letter  to  the  Eight  Honourable  Earl  Grey  on  the  subjects  of  Transportation 
and  Emigration  as  connected  with  an  Imperul  Railway  Communication  between 
THE  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific. 

(By  Robert  Carmichael-Smyth.) 

London:  Published  by  W.  P.  Metchim,  20  Parliament  Street.  MDCCCL. 
8vo.,  vi+27  pp. 

1728.  A  Plan  for  the  Systematic  Colonization  «f  Canada,  and  all  other  British 
Colonies. 

By  an  officer  of  rank,  nearly  twenty  years  resident  in  Canada. 
"  By  their  works  ye  shall  know  them." 

London:  Hatchard  and  Son,  Piccadilly;  J.  Bradley,  78,  Great  Titchfield 
Street,  1850.    8vo.,  iv+84  pp. 

1729.  Depopulation  of  the  British  Empire  imnecessary. 

Improved  bridge  from  starvation  to  plenty.  Annexation  of  Great  Britain  to 
Her  Colonies,  by^  means  of  the  Halifax  &  Quebec  Railway,  combined  with  Ocean 
omnibuses. 

London,  Trelawney  Saunders,  6  Charing  Cross.    1850.    Svo.,  28  pp. 

1730.  Fifteen  Years  in  Canada;  being  a  Series  of  Letters  on  its  Early  History  and 
Settlement:  its  Boundaries,  Divisions,  Population,  and  General  Routes;  its 
Agricultural  Progress  and  Wealth  compared  with  the  United  States;  its 
Religious  and  Educational  Institutions;  and  its  Present  Political  Condition 
and  Relations;  together  with  the  Advantages  it  affords  as  a  Desirable  Field  of 
Emigration. 

By  the  Rev.  William  Haw. 

Edinburgh:  Published  by  Charles  Ziegler,  17,  South  Bridge;  and  Partridge 
and  Oakey,  London.    1850.    8vo.,  128  pp.    Price  Is.  3d. 

1731.  A  Practical  Guide  for  Emigrants  to  North  America,  including  the  United 
States,  Lower  and  Upper  Canada  and  Newfoundland.  With  full  information 
respecting  the  preparations  necessary  for  the  voyage,  instructions  on  landing, 
travelling  routes,  capabilities  and  price  of  land,  farming  operations,  price  of  labour 
and  all  other  matters  requisite  for  the  emigrant  to  become  acquainted  with  before 
embarking ; 

With  a  correct  map  of  the  United  States.  By  George  Nettle  (Late  of  Devon- 
port),  Seven  years  resident  in  North  America. 

London:  Simpson  Marshall  &  Co.,  Stationers  Hall  Court.  T.  Ward  &  Co 
Paternoster  Row;  Darton  &  Co.,  Holbom  Hill. 

Liverpool:   Edwd.  Howell,  6  Church  Street.    1850.    16mo.,  v4-57  pp. 

1732.  Information  for  Intending  Emigrants  of  all  classes  to  Upper  Canada,  designed 
principally  for  the  small  farmer,  agricultural  labourer,  &c.,  but  which  will  be  found 
interesting  to  other  classes  possessed  of  Capital  or  independent  incomes,  who  may 
contemplate  leaving  the  United  Kingdom  with  their  families. 

By  Frederick  Widder,  Esquire,  Commissioner  of  the  Canada  Company, 
Toronto,  Upper  Canada. 

The  increasing  inquiries  made  to  the  Canada  Company  for  information  upon 
Upper  Canada  from  various  parts  of  the  United  Kingdom,  the  United  States,  and 
Germany  by  intending  Emigrants,  have  induced  the  Company  to  arrange  those 
questions  with  their  corresponding  answers,  and  to  print  them  in  a  form  for  general 
circulation;  believing,  that  as  the  data  are  furnished  by  intelligent  and  experienced 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  221 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

gentlemen,  long  resident  in  the  Province,  ■who  have  readily  contributed  their 
assistance,  the  information  herein  given,  in  a  succinct  form,  will  prove  very  useful 
and  interesting  and  at  the  same  time  form  a  ready  means  for  the  transmission 
of  information  from  settlers  to  their  friends  at  home  who  may  be  anxious  to  join 
them. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Scobie  &  Balfour,  Adelaide  Buildings,  King  Street. 
1850.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

1733.  Views  on  the  Free  XA^^GATIO^-  of  the  St.  LAWRE^-CE,  reported  by  Mr.  Buel,  to 
accompany  joint  resolution  on  the  saaie  subject  from  the  Committee  on  Foreign 
Affairs. 

In  the  House  of  Representatives,  May  2,  1850. 
"Washington :     Printed  at  Union  Office,  1850.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1734.  An.  Essay  on  Naval  Operations. 

By  Eear-Admiral  Bowles,  C.B. 

London:  James  Eidgway,  Piccadilly.     1849.     12mo.,  iv^l6  pp. 

1735.  Remarks  on  the  Bill  presented  to  Parliament,  and  read  a  first  time,  for  Improv- 
ing THE  Condition  of  Masters,  Mates,  and  Seamen  in  the  Merchant  Ser\ice. 

By  Eear-Admiral  Bowles,  M.P. 

London:     James  Eidgway,  Piccadilly.     1849.     12mo.,  9  pp. 

1736.  Nova  Scotia,  its  condition  and  resources  in  a  series  of  six  letters  by  Joseph 
Outram,  Esq.     Glasgow. 

Edinburgh  and  London :     William  Blackwood  and  Sons.     1850.     12mo.,  35  pp. 

1737.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Nova-Scotia,  March  20,  1850. 

By  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe. 

Reported  by  Otto  Weeks,  Jtm'r  Eeporter  to  the  Assembly,  1850.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

1738.  Directions  for  taking  and  curing  Herrings  and  for  curing  Cod,  Ling,  Tusk  and 
Hake.  By  Sir  Thomas  Dick  Lauder,  Bart.  (Secretary  to  the  Honourable  the 
Board  of  British  Fisheries).  Eeprinted  and  circulated  by  command  of  His 
Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor  of  New-Brunswick. 

Saint  John :  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb  &  Co.,  Prince  William-Street.  1850. 
16mo.,  28  pp. 

1739.  Report  on  the  Agricultural  Capabilities  of  the  Promnce  of  New  Brunswick. 

By  J.  F.  W.  Johnston,  F.E.S.,  S.L.  &  E.,  Honorary  Member  of  the  Eoyal 
Agricultural  Society  of  England,  and  Author  of  "  Lectures  on  Agricultural 
Chemistry  and  Geology." 

Second  Edition — Ten  Thousand. 

Extract  from  the  Journals  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  New  Brunswick, 
1849. 

Eesolved,  That  an  humble  Address  be  presented  to  His  Excellency  the  Lieu- 
tenant Governor,  praying  that  His  Excellency  will  be  pleased  te  invite  Professor 
Johnston  to  visit  this  Province,  for  the  purpose  of  examining  the  several  Counties 
therein,  and  reporting  on  the  Soil,  and  its  capabilities  for  Agricultural  purposes. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1850.     8vo.,  95  pp. 

1740.  Plan  for  Shortening  the  time  of  Passage  between  New  York  and  London, 
with  documents  relating  thereto,  including  the  Proceedings  of  the  Eailway  Con- 
vention at  Portland,  Maine,  and  the  Charter  of  the  European  and  North  American 


222  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Railway,  with  the  subsequent  acts  and  resolves  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  Maine, 
and  the  Doings  of  the  Executive  Committee  in  relation  thereto.  Published  by 
order  of  the  Convention. 

Portland:     Harmon  and  Williams,  Printers.     1850.     8vo.,   155-|-13  pp. 

1741.  Letters  respecting  The  Great  Western  Railroad. 

Hamilton,  15th  February,  1850.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1742.  Philosophy  of  Railroads,  Published  at  the  request  of  the  Directors  of  The 
Montreal  and  Lachine  Railroad. 

By  Thomas  C.  Keefer,  Civil  Engr.     Third  Edition. 

Montreal:     Armour  &  Ramsay,  St.  Francois  Xavier  Street. 

Toronto:     And'w  H.  Armour  and  Co.  King  Street.     1850.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1743.  Essai  Couronne.  De  L'Avenir  et  de  L'Influence  des  Canaux  du  Canada:  Ecrit 
pour  le  prix  offert  au  concours  par  son  excellence  le  comte  D'Elgin  et  Kincar- 
dine, Gouverneur  General  de  L'Amerique  Brittanique  du  Nord,  etc.,  etc.,  etc. 

Par  Thos.  C.  Keefer,  Ligenieur  Civil. 

Toronto:     Chez  Andrew  H.  Armour  et  Cie,  King  Street. 

A  Montreal:   Chez  Armour  et  Ramsay.    1850.    Svo.,  11+120  pp. 

1744.  Church  in  the  Colonies.  No.  XXV.  Newfoundland.  Journal  of  a  Voyage 
OF  VISITATION  in  the  Hawk  Church  Ship,  on  the  Coast  of  Labrador,  and  Round 
the  Whole  Island  of  Newfoundland,  in  the  year  1849. 

Epig. — Odyss. 

London:  Printed  for  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel;  and 
sold  by  the  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  Great  Queen  Street, 
Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  and  4,  Royal  Exchange;  Rivingtons;  Hatchards;  and  all 
Booksellers.     1850.     July.     16mo.,  140  pp. 

1745.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Engineers  as  well  as  that  of  W.  E.  Logan,  Esq.,  Pro- 
vincial Geologist,  upon  the  Survey  of  Lake  St.  Peter,  in  October,  1850. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1850.  8vo., 
22  pp. 

1746.  Arctic  Expeditions:  A  Lecture  delivered  at  the  London  Institution,  February 
6,  1850.     By  Charles  Richard  Weld,  Assistant  Secretary  to  the  Royal  Society. 

With  a  Map. 

London:     John  Murray,   Albemarle   Street.     1850.     12mo.,   47   pp. 

1747.  Archgeologie  Religiense  du  Diocese  de  Montreal.  1850.  Par  J.  Viger,  Ecr., 
Ancien  et  premier  maire  de  Montreal,  etc.  etc.  etc. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Lovell  et  Gibson,  Rue  St.  Nicolas.  1850.  8vo., 
22  pp. 

1748.  Address  delivered  at  the  PROviNCtAL  Industrl\l  Exhibition,  Montreal,  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  19,  1850,  by  the  Honourablr  Charles  D.  Day,  one  of  the  Justices 
of  the  Superior  Court  of  Lower  Canada. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell.     1850.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

1749.  Cadoxton  Colliery.  Statement  of  the  Working  charges  on  Steam  Coal;  and 
Estimate  for  increasing  the  workings. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  F.  Hodgson,  1,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street.  8vo., 
12  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  223 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1750.  Report  and  Proceedings  of  the  First  Axxual  Meeting  of  the  Provincial 
Mutual  and  General  Insurance  Company. 

Incorporated  by  Act  of  Parliament. 

Office:  Church  Street,  Toronto. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Carter  &  Thomas,  Yonge  Street.     1850.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1751.  Canada  and  the  Continental  Congress  delivered  before  the  Historical  Society 
of  Pennsylvania  as  their  Annual  Address  on  the  31st  of  January  1850.  By 
William  Duane. 

Philadelphia:  Edward  Gashill,  Fifth  and  Walnut  Streets  1850.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1752.  Some  Reflections  on  the  speech  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  John  Russell  on  Colonial 
Policy.    By  C.  B.  Adderley,  Esq.,  M.P. 

Published  for  the  Society  for  the  Reform  of  Colonial  Government. 
London.  John  W.  Parker,  West  Strand.     MDCCCL.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1753.  Secular  State  of  the  Church,  in  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

1850  (?).     (By  Dr.  Strachan.)     8vo.,  40+xix  pp. 

1754.  A  Charge  delivered  in  the  Cathedral  of  Christ-Church  Fredericton  To  the 
Clergy  of  the  Diocese,  assembled  at  the  Second  Triennial  Visitation  of  John, 
Bishop  of  Fredericton. 

Saint  John,  N.B.  Printed  by  W.  L.  Avery,  Prince  William  Street.  8vo., 
63  pp. 

1755.  An  Act  for  the  Encouragement  of  Education,  passed  the  Legislature  of  Nova 
Scotia,  March  28th  1850.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1756.  Remarks  for  Emigrants.  By  John  J.  E.  Linton,  author  of  the  "Backwoods- 
man." 

A  Settler  at  Stratford,  Huron  District,  Canada  West. 

London:  Marchant  Singer  and  Co.,  Printers,  Ingram-Court,  Fenchurch- 
Street.     1850.     12mo.,  7  pp. 

1757.  Four  Papers  relating  to  the  State  of  Religion  in  the  Province  of  New  York^ 
1657-1712.     Svo.,  28  pp.  (1850). 

1851. 

1758.  R6ponse  a  une  Adresse  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative  a  son  Ecellence  le  Gouver- 
neur  General,  au  Sujet  de  L'Hopital  de  Marine  et  des  Emigres  de  Quebec. 

Imprimee  par  Ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:  Lovell  et  Gibson,  Imprimeurs,  Coin  des  Rues  Anne  et  des  Jardins.. 
1851.     8vo.,  241  pp. 

1759.  Trait6  sur  la  Tenue  Generale  d'une  terre  dans  le  Bas-Canada,  Demontrant, 
comment  un  sol  use  pent  etre  rendu  des  plus  fertiles  sans  capital;  aussi, 

De  la  Rotation  des  Recoltes, 

Des  Racines  et  Cultures  Sarclees, 

Des  Instruments  d' Agriculture, 

Du  Soin  des  Animaux,  etc.  etc. 

Par  un  Habitant  du  District  de  Montreal,  qui  a  mis  en  pratique  avec  le  plus; 
grand  succes  pendant  plus  de  vingt  ans,  le  systeme  qu'il  recommende,  et  qui 
ayant  commence  sans  moyens,  est  devenu  proprietaire  de  terres. 

Publie  par  ordre  de  Son  Excellence  le  Gouverneur  General  et  presente  et 
recoramande  par  EUe  aux  Cultivateurs  du  Bas-Canada,  1851.     Svo.,  13  pp. 


224  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1760.  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Saturday,  30th  August,  1851. 

4th  Session,  3rd  Parliament,  14  &  15  Vict.,  1851. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson.     4to.,  Y  pp. 

1761.  Circular  on  Taxation,  other  Kevenue  and  Public  Expenditure,  Canada. 

By  W.  H.  Merritt,  St.  Catharines,  June,  1851. 
(Title  page  missing.)     12mo.,  7  pp. 

1762.  Federative  Union  of  the  British  North  American  Provinces. 

By  Henry  Sherwood. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Front  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  21  pp. 

1763.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  Provincial  Secretary  of  Nova  Scotia,  on  the 
Importance  and  value  to  Great  Britain  of  Her  North  American  Colonies; 
Delivered  at  Southampton,  on  the  Uth  of  January  1851. 

London.  Trelawney  Saunders,  6  Charing  Cross.     1851.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1764.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  on  Inter-Colonial  Railroads,  and  Coloniza- 
tion; delivered  at  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  May,  1851. 

Halifax:     Printed  by   Richard  Nugent,  1851.     8vo.,   24  pp. 

1765.  The  Speech  of  The  Hon.  John  Rolph,  M.P.P.,  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the 
late  Inquiry  into  Charges  of  High  Misdemeanors,  at  the  Late  Elections  Pre- 
ferred against  His  Excellency  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  before  the  Commons 
House  of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada. 

Simcoe:     Printed  at  the  "Norfolk  Messenger"  Office.     1851.     Svo.,  51  pp. 

1766.  Catechisme  Politique;  ou,  elemens  du  Droit  Public  et  Constitutionnel  du 
Canada,  mis  a  la  portee  du  Peuple;  avec  un  appendice  contenant  les  Disposi- 
tions encore  en  force  des  Capitulations,  du  Traite  de  Paix,  et  des  Actes  Consti- 
tutionnels  du  Canada;  Le  Texte  de  I'Acte  d'Union  des  Deux  Provinces  et  les 
Amendments  qu'il  a  subis  depuis  sa  Passation;  ainsi  que  divers  autres  Ren- 
seignements  d'Utilite  Generale. 

Aussi,  Plusieurs  Tableaux  presentant  une  Liste  Complete  des  Membres  de 
I'Assemblee  Legislative,  du  Conseil  Legislatif,  et  du  Conseil  Executif  du  Bas- 
Canada,  depuis  I'Etablissement  du  Gouvernement  Representatif  en  ce  pays 
jusqu'a  nos  jours. 

Par  A.  Gerin-Lajoie. 

Montreal:  Imprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  Rue  Saint-Vincent.  1851.  8vo., 
144+iii  pp. 

1767.  Catalogue  des  officers  et  des  eleves  du  Seminaire  de  Quebec.     1850-51. 

Quebec  au  Petit  Seminaire,  1851.     16mo.,  40  pp. 

1768.  Letter  from  D.  M.  Armstrong  to  the  constituents  of  Berthier.  Berthier,  3 
October,  1851.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1769.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  R.  M.  McLane,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Commerce, 
House  of  Representatives,  January  6th,  1851,  from  F.  Hincks,  Inspector  General 
of  Canada.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1770.  Speech  of  the  Honorable  Francis  Hincks,  Inspector  General,  on  The  Financial 
Condition  of  The  Promnce.  Delivered  before  the  Legislative  Assembly  of 
Canada,  in  Committee  of  Supply,  16th  July,  1851. 

Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  Office.     1851.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  225 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1771.  lectures  on  Agricultural  Chemistry,  or  elements  of  the  Science  of  Agriculture. 

By  Henry  Youle  Hind,  Mathematical  Master  and  Lecturer  in  Chemistry  and 
Natural  Philosophy  at  the  Provincial  Normal  School. 
Second  Edition. 
Toronto:     Printed  by  Brewer,  McPhail  &  Co.     1851.     16mo.,  v+167  pp. 

1772.  The  Clergy  Reserves:  their  history  and  Present  Position,  showing  the  system- 
atic attempts  that  have  been  made  to  establish  in  connection  with  the  state,  a 
Dominant  Church  in  Canada.  With  a  full  account  of  the  Eectories.  Also  an 
appendix  containing  Dr.  Rolph's  speech  on  the  Clergy  Reserves,  Delivered  in  1836. 

By  Charles  Lindsay. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  "  North  American  "  Press,  Yonge  Street.  MDOCLI. 
8vo.,  59+xv  pp. 

1773.  Report  of  a  Public  Discussion  at  Simcoe,  on  Wednesday  &  Thursday,  July  16 
and  17,  1851,  on  the  Clergy  Reserves  and  Rectories. 

Published  at  Simcoe,  N.  Co.  C.W.     1851.     12mo.,  119  pp. 

1774.  Copies  of  Letters,  addressed  to  the  Honorable  P.  McGill  on  various  occasions, 
by  successive  Governors,  &c. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  22  Great  St.  James  Street.  1851.  Svo., 
30  pp. 

1775.  Timber  Duties.  Important  statement  and  remonstrances  by  the  Legislature  of 
New  Brunswick,  and  the  Board  of  Trade  of  Quebec,  Canada,  May,  1851. 

London:    Buck  and  Straker,  Printers,  8  Billiter  Street.     8vo.,  iv+24  pp. 

1776.  Canada.  State  of  Political  Parties,  Economy  in  the  Government,  The  St. 
Lawrence  as  a  Great  Commercial  Highway;  Public  Instruction^  &c.,  &c. 

Translated  from  the  Journal  de  Quebec. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  C.  Donlevy.     Mirror  Office.     1851.     8vo.,  35  pp. 

1777.  Committee  of  Council  on  Education.  Memorandum  respecting  the  Organiza- 
tion OF  Schools  in  parallel  Groups  of  Benches  and  Desks. 

London:  Printed  by  George  E.  Eyre  and  William  Spottiswoode,  Printers  to 
the  Queen's  most  Excellent  Majesty.  For  Her  Majesty's  Stationery  Office.  1851. 
8vo.,  19  pp. 

1778.  The  Boston  Committee  in  Canada.  A  Series  of  Eight  Letters  Reprinted  from 
the  Boston  Atlas. 

Boston:     1851.     Eastburn's   Press.     8vo.,   43   pp. 

1779.  Six  Lectures  sur  L' Annexation  du  Canada  aux  Etats-Fnhs,    Par  L.  A.  Des- 

sauUes. 

Montreal :  Imprime  et  publie  par  P.  Gendron,  Typ.  29  rue  St.  Gabriel,  1851. 
16mo.,  xi+199  pp. 

1780.  Tabular  representation  of  the  present  condition  of  Boston,  in  relation  to 
railroad  facilities,  foreign  commerce,  population,  wealth,  manufactures,  etc.  etc. 
Also  a  few  statements  relative  to  the  commerce  of  the  Canadas,  prepared  from 
the  most  reliable  sources,  under  the  direction  of  a  sub-committee  from  the  joint 
special  committee  on  the  railroad  celebration,  to  take  place  September  lYth,  18th 
and  19th,  1851;  with  a  map. 

Boston:  J.  H.  Eastbum,  City  Printer.     1851.     8vo.,  28  pp. 
29a— 44 


226  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1781.  The  Rules  and  Practice  of  the  Court  of  Chancery  of  Upper  Canada  comprising 
the  orders  of  1850  and  1851,  with  explanatory  notes  referring  to  the  English 
Orders  and  Decisions;  by  Kobert  Cooper,  Esq.,  Barrister  at  Law. 

Toronto :  A.  H.  Armour  and  Co. ;  Montreal,  Armour  and  Ramsay.  1851.  8vo., 
vi+168  pp. 

1782.  The  Indian  of  Neav  England,  and  the  North  Eastern  Provinces;  a  Sketch  of 
the  Life  of  an  Indian  Hunter,  ancient  traditions  relating  to  the  Etchemin  tribe, 
their  modes  of  life,  fishing,  hunting,  &c.,  with  vocabularies  in  the  Indian  and 
English,  giving  the  names  of  the  animals,  birds  and  fish;  the  most  complete  that 
has  been  given  for  New-England,  in  the  Languages  of  the  Etchemin  and  Micmacs. 
These  are  now  the  only  Indian  tribes  to  the  North-East,  the  former  Inhabitants 
of  New  England,  that  have  preserved  their  language  entire,  being  the  oldest  and 
purest  Indian  spoken  in  the  Eastern  States.  Derived  from  Nicola  Tenesles,  by  a 
Citizen  of  Middletown,  Conn.  This  book  is  the  only  work  of  its  kind  to  be  had- 
It  contains  the  elements  of  the  Indian  tongue,  and  much  that  is  new  to  the  read- 
ing public;  especially  the  names  by  which  the  Red  Men  of  the  forest,  designated 
the  natural  objects  before  them. 

Middletown,  Conn.:  Charles  H.  Pelton,  Printer.     1851.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1783.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Bar  of  Lower  Canada,  Section  of  the  District 
of  Quebec. 

With  Reference  to  the  Conduct  Pursued  by  Two  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court 
of  Appeals  Towards  one  of  the  Advocates  of  the  Quebec  Section,  During  the 
October  Term,  1851. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  Quebec  Gazette  Office.     1851.    12mo.,  21  pp. 

1784.  Le  Canadien  Emigrant,  par  Douze  Missionnaires  des  townships  de  I'Est. 

"  Rien  n'est  si  beau  que  son  pays." 

Quebec:  Imprimerie — Cote  et  Cie.,  Pres  I'Archeveche.     1851.     12mo.,  46  pp. 

1785.  First  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  appointed  to  enquire  into  the  Causes 

WHICH  RETARD  THE  SETTLEMENT  OF  THE  EASTERN  TOWNSHIPS  OF  LoWER  CaNADA. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Front  Street.     1851.     12rao.,  42  pp. 

1786.  England's  interest  in  Colonization.  Extracts  from  a  letter  by  the  Hon.  Joseph 
Howe,  Provincial  Secretary  of  Nova  Scotia,  etc.  etc. 

London:  "William  Penny,  57,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields.     (1851.)     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1787.  A  Comparative  View  of  the  Climate  of  Western  Canada,  considered  in  rela- 
tion to  its  influence  upon  Agriculture.  By  Henry  Youle  Hind,  Mathematical 
Master  and  Lecturer  in  Chemistry  and  Natural  Philosophy,  at  the  Provincial 
Normal  School,  Toronto. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Brewer,  ]\[cPhail  &  Co.,  1851.     8vo.,  vi+38  pp. 

1788.  Discours  prononce  a  la  Cathedrale  de  Toronto,  par  le  Reverend  Pere  R.  J. 
Tellier,  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus,  le  24  Juin  1851,  jour  de  la  fete,  et  en  Presence 
de  1' Association  de  St.  Jean-Baptiste. 

L'union  cimentee  par  la  Religion  est  le  seul  appui  solide  de  la  Societe. 

Translated  by  the  same  Reverend  Father. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell,  Simcoe  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  17  pp. 

1789.  Ceremonial  du  Concile  Provincial  de  Quebec. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  A.  Cote  et  Cie.  Pres  I'Archeveche,  1851.    8vo.,  50  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  227 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1790.  The  Philosophic  Origin  and  Historic  Progressi  of  the  Doctrine  of  the 
Trln'ity;  a  Lecture,  Delivered  in  the  Unitarian  Church  Montreal,  on  Sunday 
Evening  January  26th,  1851.     By  John  Cordner. 

Published  by  Eequest. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  C.  Becket,  No.  22,  Great  St.  James  Street.  1851. 
Svo.,  22  pp. 

1791.  The  Eighteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Ladies'  Benevolent  Society,  1851. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1792.  A  Pastoral  Letter  addressed  to  the  Clergy  of  his  Diocese. 

By  the  Eight  Key.  Francis  Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal. 
Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1793.  A  Sermon  preached  at  the  Parish  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Saint  John, 
N.B.,  on  Sunday  evening,  April  6,  1851,  in  aid  of  the  funds  for  the  Erection  of  a 
New  Church  in  the  Parish.  By  John  Armstrong,  A.B.,  Late  British  Chaplain 
of  Monte  Video,  South  America. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Printers,  Prince  Wm.  Street.  1851. 
Svo.,  16  pp. 

1794.  Statement  of  some  of  the  causes  which  have  led  to  the  Late  Dissention  in  the 
Episcopal  Church,  In  the  City  of  Saint  John.  By  the  Rev.  R.  B.  Wiggins,  A.M. 
Saint  John,  N.B. 

Printed  by  Henry  Chubb  &  Company.  Prince  William  Street.  1851.  8vo.j. 
21pp. 

1795.  A  Reply  to  the  Statement  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wiggins,  A.M.  showing  the  Causes" 
which  have  led  to  his  retirement  from  the  Curacy  of  Saint  John. 

By  The  Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D.,  Rector  of  Saint  John,  N.B.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

1796.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  John  Russell  on  the  Present  state  of  the 
Church  in  Canada. 

By  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 

London:  George  Bell,  186  Fleet  Street  1851.     Price  Sixpence.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

1797.  Thirty-first  Anniversary  of  the  New-Brunswick  Auxiliary  Bible  Society 
1S51.  On  the  evening  of  Thursday,  January  9th,  the  above  Meeting  was  held  at 
the  Hall  of  the  Mechanics'  Institute.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

1798.  A  Pastoral  Letter  for  The  Lent  of  M.DCCC.LI.  Addressed  To  the  Clergy 
AND  Laity  of  the  Diocese  of  Halifax. 

By  the  Right  Reverend  Dr.  Walsh,  Bishop  of  Halifax. 

To  which  is  added  A  Letter  on  the  Roman  Catholic  Episcopal  Oath,  in 
Refutatioa  of  the  Injurious  and  Unfounded  Assertions  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Gum- 
ming, Of  the  Scotch  Presbytery  in  London. 

By  the  Same. 

Istos  ergo  atroces    .     .     .     .     S.  August.  Ep.  48,  Vincent. 

Nunc  igitur     ....     Tertull.  Apol.  adv.  Gentes. 

New  York:  Edward  Dunigan  &  Brother,  151  Fulton-Street.  M.DCCC.LI. 
8vo.,  62  pp. 

1799.  A  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Rupert's  Land,  at  his 
primary  visitation. 

By  David  Anderson,  D.D.  Lord  Bishop  of  Rupert's  Land. 
London:     T.  Hatchard,   187  Piccadilly,  1851.     8vo.,  48  pp. 
29a— 44i 


228  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.    1916 

1800.  Review  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Arctic  Searching  Expeditions  vmder  the 
command  of  Captain  H.  T.  Austin,  C.B.,  and  Captain  Wm.  Penny. 

London:  Published  by  J.  D.  Potter,  31  Poultry,  and  to  be  had  by  order  of  all 
booksellers.     1851.     (Map.)     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1801.  Clmrch  University  of  Upper  Canada.  Pastoral  Letter  from  the  Lord  Bishop 
OF  Toronto.  Proceedings  of  the  Church  University  Board.  List  of  Subscribers, 
&c. 

Toronto :    Printed  by    A.  F.    Plees,    Printer    to    the    Church    University. 
^mCCCLL     16mo.,  M  pp. 

1802.  The  Church  of  England  in  the  Colonies.  A  Lecture  delivered  before  the 
Members  of  the  Colchester  Literary  Institution,  on  Wednesday,  January  22nd, 
1851,  by  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  John  Manners,  M.P. 

London:  Simpkin,  Marshall,  and  Co.,  and  W.  H.  Smith  and  Son.  Colchester: 
John  Taylor,  Jun.  1851.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

1803.  Animadversions  upon  the  Rev.  John  Roaf's  Two  Sermons  on  Baptism. 

By  James  Pyper,  Pastor  of  the  Bond  Street  Baptist  Church,  Toronto. 
Toronto :  Printed  by  Carter  &  Thomas,  45,  Yonge  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  37  pp. 

1804.  Exhibition  of  Industry  of  all  Nations,  to  be  held  in  London  1851. 

London:  Printed  by  William  Clowes  and  Sons.     Stamford  Street.     4to.,  3pp. 

1805.  Exhibition  of  Industry  of  all  Nations,  to  be  held  in  London,  1851  (Progress 
report  of  Commissioners). 

Valcher  &  Sons,  29  Parliament  St.     4to.,  9  pp. 

1806.  A  Few  Words  upon  Canada,  and  her  productions  in  the  Great  Exhibition. 

"  Although  every  foreigner,"  &c.  &c.     Sir  Francis  B.  Head's  "  Emigrant." 
Published  by  Authority. 

London:  W.  &  T.  Piper,  Paternoster  Row.     MDCCCLI.     Price  One  Penny. 
12mo.,  12  pp. 

1807.  Report  on  the  Surveys  of  the  Quebec  and  Richmond  R\ilway. 

By  A.  0.  Morton,  Esq.,  Civil  Engineer. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Morning  Chronicle  Office.     1851.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

1808.  The  Halifax  &  Quebec  Railway,  considered  with  a  view  to  its  Cost,  as  well  as 
the  prospective  business  of  the  Road. 

By  Wm.  Pryor. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Printed  by  James  Bowes  and  Son.     1851.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

1809.  Railway  Correspondence.  Nova  Scotia  Delegation.  Despatches  laid  before  the 
Legislature  in  the  Session  of  1851,  on  the  subject  of  the  Halifax,  Quebec  and 
Portland  Railroads. 

Published  by  authority. 
Halifax,  N.S.  1851.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1810.  Report  on  the  Location,  Surveys  and  Estimati^is  of  the  Bytown  and  Prescott 
Raimsoao.    By  Walter  Shanly,  Chief  Engineer. 

Bytown:  Printed  at  the  "Ottawa  Citizen"  Office.     (1851.)     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1811.  Report  on  the  Survey  of  the  European  and  North  American  R/\ilway;  made 
under  the  authority  of  the  State  of  Maine.     By  A.  C.  Morton,  civil  engineer. 

Portland,  Harmon  and  Williams,  printers,  1851.     8vo.,  96  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  229 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1812.  British  North  American  Railways.  Letter  to  His  Excellency  the  Eight 
Honourable  The  Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincardine,  Governor-General,  &c.  By  C.  D. 
Archibald. 

Halifax,    N.S.     Printed   by   J.   Bowes   &   Son,   6   Barrington    Street.     1851. 
12mo.,  ii+7  pp. 

1813.  Report  and  Proceedings  of  the  Second  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Provincial 
Mutual  and  General  Insurance  Company. 

Incorporated  by  Act  of  Parliament. 
Office:  Church  Street,  Toronto. 

Toronto  :  Printed  by  T.  H.  Bentley,  Rear  of  the  Court  House.     "  Christian 
Guardian  "  Steam  Power  Press.    1851.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

1814.  Testimonials  of  the  Reverend  F.  J.  Lundy,  D.C.L.  formerly  scholar  of  Uni- 
versity College  Oxford. 

Edward  Gilbert,  Printer,  Market  Place,  Spalding.     16mo.,  19  pp. 

1815.  Howe's  Speech  at  Amherst,  N.S.,  29th  June  1851.  Defends  himself  against 
libellous  attacks.    4to.,  8  pp. 

1816.  First  Report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Railroads  and  Telegraph  lines; 
together  with  a  series  of  clauses  on  which  to  frame  a  general  Railway  Bill. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto :     Lovell  and  Gibson,  Front  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

1817.  Report  upon  the  Fisheries  of  The  Bay  of  Fundy,  by  M.  H.  Perley,  Esquire, 
Her  Majesty's  Emigration  Officer  at  Saint  John,  New  Brunswick.  Laid  before 
the  House  of  Assembly  by  command  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor, 
and  ordered  to  be  printed,  15th  March,  1851. 

Fredericton:   J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1851.     8vo.,  176  pp.  ,  ' 

1818.  Rapport  dn  Comite  Special  sur  le  rapport  de  la  Societe  d' Agriculture  du  Bas- 
Canada,  et  sur  celui  de  la  Societe  d' Agriculture  du  Comte  de  Beauhamois. 
Imprime  par  ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:    Imprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  rue  Desjardins.     1851.     8vo.,  145  pp. 

1852. 

1819.  Great  Britain  One  Empire.  On  the  Union  of  the  Dominions  of  Great  Britain 
by  Inter-Communication  with  the  Pacific  and  the  East  via  British  North 
America,  with  Suggestions  for  the  Profitable  Colonization  of  that  wealthy  Terri- 
tory. 

By  Capt.  Millington  Henry  Synge,  Royal  Engineers,  F.R.G.S. 

London:  John  W.  Parker  &  Son,  West  Strand.     (With  Map.)     Svo.,  124  pp. 

1820.  Transatlantic  Packet  Station.  Electric  and  Postal  Atlantic  Trunk-Ferry,  and 
the  colonization  thereby  of  British  North  America. 

London,  Trelawney  Saunders,  6  Charing    Cross,    and    Hodges    and    Smith, 
Dublin.     1851.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1821.  Notes  of  the  Flood  at  the  Red  River,  1852. 

By  the  Bishop  of  Rupert's  Land. 

London:  Hatchard,  Piccadilly.     12mo.,  124  pp. 


230  ■     PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORG-:  V,  A.   1916 

1822.  The  Prisoner's  Memoirs,  or  Dartmoor  Prison  ;  containing  a  complete  and 
impartial  history  of  The  Entire  Captivity  of  the  Americans  in  England,  from 
the  commencement  of  the  last  war  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain, 
until  all  prisoners  were  released  by  the  treaty  of  Ghent.  Also  a  particular  detail 
of  all  occurrences  relative  to  the  Horrid  Massacre  at  Dartmoor,  on  the  fatal 
evening  of  the  6th  of  April  1815. 

The  whole  carefully  compiled  by  a  prisoner  in  England.     Wlio  was  a  Captive 
during  the  whole  War. 
.     .     .     .    Quseque  ipse  miserrima  vide,  etc. — Virg.  I,  ii.v.5.  etc. 

New  York:  Printed  for  the  Author.     1852.     12mo.,  152  pp. 

(Written  by  Charles  Andrews.) 

1823.  Reports  of  the  Commissioners  on  the  Rebellion  Losses  in  the  years  1837  and 
1838. 

1851  and  1852.     8vo.,  129  pp. 

1824.  The  Rectories  of  Upper  Canada,  Being  a  return  to  an  address  of  the  Honour- 
able the  House  of  Commons,  Dated  11th  March,  1839,  for  copies  or  extracts  of 
the  correspondence  between  the  Lieutenant  Governor  of  Upper  Canada  and  the 
Secretary  of  State,  on  the  subject  of  the  creation  of  Rectories  in  that  Province 
by  Sir  John  Colbome.     With  appendix. 

Colonial  Office,  Downing  Street,  26th  March  1839.     H.  Labouchere. 
Toronto:    Printed  and  sold  by  Hugh  Scobie,  16  King  St.  East.     1852.     Svo., 
54  pp. 

1825.  Return  with  Despatches  and  Correspondence  relative  to  the  Seigniorial  and 
Feudal  Tenure  in  Lower  Canada.    1852. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,   at  his   Steam    Printing    Establishment, 
Mountain  Street.    8vo.,  40  pp. 

1826.  Titles  and  Documents  relative  to  the  Seigniorial  Tenure,  required  by  an 
Address  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  1851. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  E.  R.  Frechette,  13,   Mountain   Street,   Lower  Town, 
1852.    8vo.,  216  pp. 

1827.  Rapport  des  Commissaires  des  Travaux  Publics  pour  1851.  Imprime  par  ordre 
de  I'honorable  Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:   Imprimierie  de  Louis  Perrault,  rue  Desjardins.    1852.    8vo.,  Y9  pp. 

1828.  Third  Report  and  Proceedings  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  Legislate: 
Assembly,  to  whom  were  referred  the  resolutions  passed  by  the  Legislative  As- 
sembly, on  the  sixteenth  day  of  June,  1850,  on  the  subject  of  the  Seigniorial 
Tenure.     Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell,  Garden  Street,  1852.     8vo.,  129  pp. 

1829.  Speech  of  Hon.  John  Rolph  on  the  Clergy  Reserves  Question,  September,  1852. 
(From  Quebec  Gazette). 

4to.,  8  pp. 

1830.  Pastoral  Address,  to  the  clergy  and  laity  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  by  John, 
Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto.     1852.     24mo.,  8  pp. 

1831.  Canada;  its  Growth  and  Prospects.  Two  Lectures  delivered  before  the 
Mechanics'  Institute,  Toronto,  On  the  13th  and  27th  February,  1852.  By  the 
Rev.  Adam  Lillie. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  231 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Second  Edition  of  three  thousand  each. 

Toronto:  Thomas  Maclear,  45,  Yonge  Street.  Printed  at  the  Guardian 
Steam  Power  Press.     1852.     8vo.,  46  pp. 

1832.  Reports  on  the  Sea  and  River  Fisheries  of  New  Brunsw^ick. 

By  M.  H.  Perley,  Esquire,  Her  Majesty's  Emigration  Officer  at  Saint  John, 
New  Brunswick. 

(Second  Edition.) 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
8vo.,  294  pp. 

1833.  Corrrespondence  Relating  to  The  Projected  Railway  from  Halifax  to  Quebec. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1852.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

1834.  The  Geography  of  Hudson's  Bay;  being  the  remarks  of  Captain  W.  Coats,  in 
many  voyages  to  that  locality,  between  the  years  1727  and  1751.  With  an 
appendix  containing  Extracts  from  the  Log  of  Capt.  Middleton  on  his  voyage 
for  the  discovery  of  the  North  West  Passage  in  H.M.S.  Furnace  in  1741-2. 
Edited  by  John  Barrow,  Esq.,  F.R.S.,  F.S.A. 

"  And  to  speake  of  no  other  matter,"  etc.,  etc. — Hakluyt. 

London:   Printed  for  the  Hakluyt  Society.    MDCCCLII.    Svo.,  147+8  pp. 

1835.  Petition  of  William  L.  Mackexzie,  Actixg  Executor  to  the  Estate  of  the 
Late  Robert  Randall,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln  County^  M.P.P.,  Relative  to  the  Sale  of 
lot  40,  in  Nepean,  on  the  Ottawa,  (Bytown,)  at  the  suit  of  Hon.  H.  J.  Boulton, 
Solicitor  General  of  Upper  Canada;  together  with  Reports  of  Committee  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada,  copies  of  Bills  passed  for  Randall's  relief, 
and  successively  appointing  Hon.  Louis  Joseph  Papineau  and  others,  as  Umpire 
or  Chancellor  in  the  case;  also  the  evidence  on  which  such  Reports  and  Bills 
were  founded. 

Ordered  by  the  Legislative  Assembly  to  be  printed,  Oct.  27,  1852. 
Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Mountain  Street,  1852.     8vo.,  66  pp. 
(English  and  French.) 

1836.  General  Notice  of  a  Reply  by  Major  Robinson,  R.E.  dated  30th  March,  1849, 
to  Observations  by  Mr.  Wilkinson  on  his  Report  of  the  Exploratory  Survey  for 
the  Halifax  and  Quebec  Railway. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,'  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1852.     8vo.,  63  pp. 

1837.  Reports  of  the  Endowment  Board  of  the  University  of  Toronto,  of  Upper 
Canada  College  and  Royal  Grammar  School,  of  the  Caput  of  the  University 
of  Toronto,  and  of  the  Principal  of  Upper  Canada  College,  for  the  Year  1851. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment, 
Mountain  Street.     1852.     8vo.,  41  pp. 

1838.  The  Oxford  Gazetteer;  containing  a  complete  history  of  the  County  of  Oxford, 
from  its  first  settlement;  together  with  a  full  abstract  of  each  census,  carefully 
copied  from  the  original  extracts.  To  which  is  added  a  map  of  the  county,  com- 
piled expressly  for  the  work,  from  rough  drafts,  taken  by  the  enumerators  on  the 


232  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

spot.  By  Thomas  S.  Shenston  (compiler  of  the  "County  Warden"),  County 
Clerk  &  Census  Commissioner,  County  of  Oxford. 

"  This  county  cannot  remain  in  its  present  state," — Correspondent  T.  S.  S.  to 
the  Hamilton  Provincialist. 

Hamilton,  C.W. :  Printed  and  published  for  the  author,  by  Chatterton  and 
Helliwell  over  Telegraph  Office,  King  Street.  1852.  Price  five  shillings.  8vo., 
205  pp. 

1839.  Copie  de  la  Correspondance  echangee  entre  L'Eveque  C.^tholique  Komain  de 
Toronto  et  le  Surintendant  en  Chef  des  ecoles,  au  sujet  des  Ecoles  Separees, 
dans  le  Haut  Canada:  avec  UN  Appendice  contenant  les  Documents  mentionnees 
dans  la  correspondance. 

Imprimee  par  ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  rue  La  Montagne.     1852.     Svo.,  68  pp. 

1840.  Return  of  Correspondence  relating  to  the  Forges  of  St.  Maurice.  Ist  Session, 
4th  Parliament,  16  Victoria,  1852. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Mountain  Street.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

1841.  Remarks  upon  the  desertion  of  Seamen  at  the  Port  of  Quebec,  with  extracts 
from  a  work  upon  "  Our  Navigation  and  Mercantile  Marine  Laws." 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Thomas  Cary.     1852.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1842.  Facts  and  Observations  connected  with  the  Management  of  the  Marine  and 
Emigrant  Hospital,  Quebec,  Including  a  Report  of  the  Trial  and  Acquittal  of 
Thomas  Burke,  for  the  Manslaughter  of  William  Lawson,  who  died  from  neglect 
and  improper  Treatment  in  the  Hospital. 

By  W.  Marsden,  M.D.,  Fellow  of  the  Medico-Botanical  Society  of  London; 
Governor  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Canada  East;  Fellow  of 
the  Montreal  Pathological  Society,  &c.,  &c.,  &c. 

"  Magna  est  Veritas  et  prevalebit." 

Quebec :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment,  Moun- 
tain Street.     1852.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

1843.  Le  Saguenay  en  1851;  Histoire  du  Passe,  du  Present  et  de  I'Avenir  probable  du 
Haut-Saguenay  au  Point  de  Vue  de  la  Colonisation. 

"  Emparons-nous  du  sol,  si  nous  voulons  conserver  notre  nationalite." 
Quebac:   De  I'Imprimerie  d'Augustin  Cote  &  cie.    Pres  I'Archeveche.     16mo., 
147+v.  pp.     (With  map.) 

1844.  Minnies  of  a  Conference  of  the  Bishops  of  Quebec,  Toronto,  Newfoundland, 
Fredericton,  and  Montreal,  holdcn  at  Quebec,  From  Sept.  24th  to  Oct.  1st,  1851. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1852.     16mo.,  16  pp. 

1845.  The  Maine  Liquor  Law,  with  an  introduction  and  an  appendix  on  its  practical 
working. 

By  a  Citizen  of  ilaine. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  22  Great  St.  James  Street.  1852.  16mo., 
36  pp. 

1846.  Retrospective  Glance  at  the  Progressive  State  of  the  Natural  History 
Society  of  Montreal,  with  a  view  to  ascertaining  how  far  it  has  advanced  the 
important   Objects   contemplated  by   its   Founders:   being   a   Lecture,   Delivered 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  233 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

before  the  Natural  History  Society,  on  the  31st  March,  1852,  and  Published  by 
Desire  of  the  Society. 

By  Major  R.  Lachlan. 

'^  Nosce  te  ipsum." 

"  Trust  not  yourself ;  but  your  defects  to  know. 

Make  use  of  every  friend, — and  every  foe." — Pope. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  No.  22,  Great  St.  James  Street. 
MDCCCLn.    Svo.,  24  pp. 

1847.  Guide  de  L'Institutelr,  Contenant  Fne  Serie  de  Bepoxses  aux  questions 
inserees  dans  la  circulaire  no.  12  du  Surintendant  de  I'Education  sur  les  diverses 
branches  d'instruction  prescrits  par  la  Loi  des  Ecoles  en  operation  dans  le  Bas- 
Canada. 

Ces  questions  et  ces  reponses  forment  maintenant  un  seul  et  meme  ouvrage 
Destine  a  I'Usage  des  ecoles. 

Par  P.-X.  Valade,  Instituteur. 

Troisieme  Edition. 

Montreal:  Chez  J.-B.  Rolland,  Imprimeur-Libraire,  24,  Rue  Saint-Vincent. 
1852.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

1848.  Institut  Canadien  en  1852. 

Par.  J.  B.  E.  Dorion,  membre  Active.     "  Le  Travail  Triomphe  de  tout." 
Montreal:  Imprime  par  W.  H.  Rowen.     1852.     24mo.,  220  pp. 

1849.  Our  Colonial  Empire  reprinted  from  the  "Westminster  Review  of  October  1852. 

Twelfth  General  Report  of  the  Colonial  Land  and  Emigration  Commissioners,. 
1852.    Presented  to  both  Houses  of  Parliament  by  Command  of  Her  Majesty. 

The  History  of  the  LTnited  States  of  America,  from  the  Discovery  of  the  Con- 
tinent to  the  Organization  of  Government  under  the  Federal  Constitution.  8vo., 
52  pp. 

1850.  Speech  of  Hon,  Joseph  R.  Chandler,  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the  Collins  Line  of 
American  Steamers,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  July  6,  1852. 

"  Superiority  may  be  conceded  for  a  time,  in  what  it  takes  time  to  complete, 
but  no  nation  will  wisely  and  willingly  admit  that  she  is  to  remain  inferior.  Na 
matter  on  what  the  stake  is  set  for  national  contest,  it  is  of  national  import  that 
victory  should  be  achieved." 

Washington:   Printed  by  Jno.  T.  Towers.    1852.    8vo.,  28  pp. 

1851.  Discours  prononce  par  Ex.  Parent,  Ecr.,  devant  la  Chambre  de  Lecture  de 
St.-Rocii,  le  15  avril  1852. 

Quebec:  Imprimerie  de  E.  R.  Frechette.     1852.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

1852.  Constitution  et  Reglement  de  ITnstitut-Catholique  de  Saint-Roch  de  Quebec. 

Quebec:  De  I'lmprimerie  d'Augustin  Cote  et  Compagnie,  Pres  I'Archeveche, 
8vo.,  88+viii  pp. 

1853.  Acta  et  Decreta  Primi  Coxcilu  Provinciae  Quebecexsis,  in  Quebecensi  Civi- 
tate  Anno  Domini  MDCCCLI,  Pontificatus  PII  Papae  Noni  VI,  celebrati,  A 
Sancta  Sede  revisa  et  recognita. 

Quebeci :  Apud  Aug.  Cote  et  soc,  typographos  ac  bibliopolas.  MDCCCLII. 
8vo.,  88  ^viii  pp 

1854.  Rapport  de  L'Inspecteur  des  Chemins  sur  la  Canalisation  de  la  Cite  de  Quebec. 

Presente  au  Conseil  le  5  Mars,  1852. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Bureau  et  Marcotte,  No.  29,  Rue  Buade.  1852.  12mo.^ 
32  pp.    French  and  English. 


234  PUBLIC  ARCHIYBS  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

1855.  Manuel  des  Notions  Utiles  sur  les  Droits  Politiques,  le  Droit  Civil,  la  loi 
Criminelle,  et  Municipale,  les  lois  Rurales,  etc.  Par  Jacques  Cremazie,  Avocat, 
Commissaire  des  Ecoles  Catholiques  de  la  cite  de  Quebec.  L'Usage  des  Ecoles  des 
maisons  d'education,  etc.  (Enregistre  conformement  a  I'Acte  de  la  Legislature 
Provinciale,  en  I'annee  1852,  par  J.  et  O.  Cremazie,  dans  le  bureau  du  Registrateur 
de  la  Province  du  Canada). 

Quebec:  Chez  J.  &  O.  Cremazie,  Libraires-Editeurs.  Rue  La  Fabrique,  No.  12. 
1852.     16mo.  xvii+279  pp. 

1856.  Letter  of  the  President  and  Vice-President  of  the  Montreal  and  Kingston  Rail- 
road Company  to  Sir  Allan  N.  MacNab,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Railroads. 

Montreal:  11th  October,  1852.    8vo.,  4  pp. 

1857.  Letter  from  officials  of  the  Montreal  and  Kingston"  Railway  Company  to  the 
Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Railroads. 

Quebec,  12th  October,  1852.     4to.,  3  pp. 

1858.  Procedes  du  Comite  General  du  Che.min  de  Eer  du  Nord. 

Quebec:  De  I'lmprimerie  d'Augustin  Cote  &  Cie,  pres  I'Archeveche.     1852. 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

1859.  An  Act  to  consolidate  and  regulate  the  General  Clauses  relating  to  Rail- 
ways, 30th  August,  1851. 

Toronto:    Brown's  Printing  Establishment,  King  Street  East.     1852.     8vo., 
76+6  pp. 

1860.  Great  Western  Railroad.  Proceedings  of  the  Annual  General  Meeting  of 
Shareholders,  held  in  Hamilton,  on  the  21st  June,  1852 ;  and  Report  of  the  Directors 

Hamilton,  C.W. :     Printed  at  the  Spectator  Office,  Court-House  Square,  1852. 
Svo.,  18  pp. 

JL861.  Reports  and  Correspondence  on  the  "Patent  Compound  Rail."  H.  B.  Willson, 
Patentee.  Sole  Agent  for  England  W.  M6Kenzie  Shaw,  C.E.,  Brighton.  To 
whom  Communications  may  be  addressed. 

London:     S.  W.  Rowsell,  31,  Cheapside.     1852.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1862.  Toronto  &  Guelph  Railway.  Chief  Engineer's  Report,  Adopted  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  May  21,  1852. 

Toronto:     Printed     by     Brewer,     M'Phail     and     Co.,     King     Street.       1852 
8vo.,  30  pp. 

1863.  Report  on  the  Preliminary  Surveys  of  the  Toronto  &  Guelph  Railway. 

By  Walter  Shanly,  Chief  Engineer. 

Toronto:    Printed  by  Brewer,  ]»i['Phail   and   Co.,  King  Street.     1852.     Svo., 
30  pp.     (Maps.) 

1864.  The  Ontario  and  St.  Lawrence  Steamboat  Company's  Hand-Book  for  Travellers 
to  Niagara  Falls,  Jilontrcal  and  Quebec,  and  through  Lake  Champlain  to  Sara- 
toga Springs.  Illustrated  with  maps  and  numerous  engravings  from  original 
sketches. 

BufTalo:    Published  by  Jewett^  Thomas  &  Co.,  Geo.  H.  Derby  and  Co.     1852. 

12mo.,  158  pp. 

1865.  Annual  Report  of  the  Directors  and  Chief  Engineer,  to  the  Shareholders  of 
the  Quebec  and  Richmond  Railroad  Company. 

Presented,  January  20th,  1852. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  J.  T.  Brousseau.     1852.    8vo.,  32  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  235 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1866.  Articles  of  A^eement  between  Commissioners  for  Great  Britain  and  S.  Cunard 
for  the  conveyance  of  Mails  between  England  and  North  America.     4to.,  10  pp. 

1867.  Speech  of  Hon.  I.  Washburn,  Jr.,  of  Maine,  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
March  10,  1852,  on  a  plan  for  shortening  the  transit  between  New  York  and 
London — on  a  European  and  North  American  Railway  and  Public  Lands. 

Printed  at  the  Congressional  Globe  Office.    8vo.,  7  pp. 

1868.  Report  on  a  Railway  Suspension  Bridge,  proposed  for  crossing  the  St.  Law- 
rence River  at  Quebec,  made  to  His  Worship  the  Mayor  and  the  City  Council 
of  Quebec. 

By  Edward  William  Serrell,  Engineer. 

Quebec :     Printed  by  Augustin  Cote  &  Co.,  City  Printers.     1852.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

1869.  Brief  Review  of  the  origin,  progress,  present  state,  and  future  prospects  of  the 
Welland  Canal.     By  Wm.  Hamilton  Merritt. 

St.  Catharines:  H.  Leavenworth,  Job  Printer,  Journal  Office.  1852.  8vo., 
48  pp. 

1870.  Report  and  Proceedings  of  the  Third  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Provincla.l 
Mutual  and  General  Insurance  Company. 

Incorporated  by  Act  of  Parliament. 

Office:     Toronto  Street,  Toronto. 

Toronto:     H.  Rowsell,  Printer,  King  Street.     1852.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1871.  A  Memorial  of  Sa-Sa-na,  the  Mohawk  Maiden;  who  perished  in  the  Rail  Road 
disaster  at  Deposit,  N.Y.,  Feb.  18,  1852.  Containing  I.  Obituary  Notice  by  Hon. 
C.  P.  Avery.  II.  Sermon  preached  in  St.  Thomas'  Church,  Hamilton,  Feb.  29, 
1852,  by  S.  H.  Norton,  Rector.    III.  Poem  by  W.  H.  C.  Hosmer,  Esq. 

Hamilton:     Waldron  and  Baker,  Printers.     1852.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1872.  Ir  Mishiniigin.  Eku  Omeru  tshe  apatstats  ishkuamishkornuts,  uiapokornuts, 
uashaornuts,  ekuandjornuts,  mashkuarornuts,  shikotimiornuts,  kie  piokuakamior- 
nuts. 

Moniants:  Akonikano  nt«  etat  Louis  Perrault.     1852.     16mo.,  168  pp. 

1873.  Almanach  Ecclesiastique  et  Civil  de  Quebec,  pour  1853;  Contenant  la  liste  du 
Clerge  de  tons  les  dioceses  de  I'Amerique  Britannique  du  Nord,  avec  divers  ren- 
seignements  sur  les  etablissements  religieux  et  civils;  Statistiques,  &c. 

Quebec:    Chez  Aug.  Cote  et  Cie,  Editeurs-Imprimeurs,  vis-a-vis  I'Archeveche. 
Chez  J.  et  O.  Cremazie,  Libraires,  rue  de  la  Fabrique,  Haute- Ville.     1852. 
24mo.,  110  pp. 

1874.  Every  man  his  own  Guide  at  Niagara  Falls,  without  the  necessity  of  enquiry 
or  possibility  of  mistake;  including  the  sources  of  Niagara,  and  all  places  of 
interest  both  on  the  American  and  Canadian  sides,  embellished  with  views  of  the 
Falls  and  Suspension  Bridge,  by  the  best  artists,  and  a  large  map  of  Niagara 
River,  by  the  Author.  Also,  a  full  description  of  the  several  routes  from  the 
Falls  to  Montreal,  Boston,  Saratoga  Springs  via  Lake  Ontario,  Lake  Champlain, 
Albany,  New  York,  etc. 

By  F.  H.  Johnson,  Practical  Surveyor,  a  resident  of  Niagara,  and  author  of 
Maps  and  Statistics  of  the  Falls. 

Rochester:  Published  annually  by  D.  M.  Dewey  (Arcade  Hall).  16mo., 
144  pp. 


326  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1875.  Imperial  and  Provincial  Acts,  &c.  For  the  Protection  of  the  Fisheries  of 
British  North  America. 

John  S.  Thompson,— Queen's  Printer:  Halifax,  N.S.     1852.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

1876.  Some  Account  of  the  Seal  Fishery  of  Newfoundland  and  the  mode  of  prepar- 
ing Seal  Oil;  with  a  statement  of  the  advantages  of  Archibald's  Patent  steam 
process  for  rendering  seals  and  other  animal  oils. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  by  Murray  and  Gibb.     MDCCCLII.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1877.  Thoughts  on  National  Defence  by  Vice-Admiral  Bowles. 

Third  Edition.     Corrected  and  Enlarged. 

London:   James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly.    1852.     12mo.,  xx+81  pp. 

1853. 

1878.  A  Glimpse  at  the  United  States  and  the  Northern  States  of  America,  with 
THE  Canadas,  comprising  THEIR  RIVERS,  L.\KES  AND  FALLS  during  the  autumn  of 
1852;  including  some  account  of  an  emigrant  ship. 

By  Edmund  Patten,  Esq. 

With  Illustrations,  Sketched  and  zincographed  by  the  author. 
London:    Effingham   Wilson,  Publisher,   11,  Eoyal  Exchange.     1853.     8vo., 
109  pp. 

1879.  Journal  of  the  Reverend  Peter  Jacobs,  Indian  Wesleyan  Missionary,  from 
Rice  Lake  to  the  Hudson's  Bay  Territory;  and  returning.  Commencing  May, 
1852;  with  a  Brief  Account  of  His  Life;  and  a  Short  History  of  the  Wesleyan 
Mission  to  that  Country. 

Toronto :  Published  by  Anson  Green,  at  the  Conference  Office,  No.  9,  Welling- 
ton Buildings,  King  Street.     1853.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

1880.  The  North- West  Passage.     Capt.  McClure's  Despatches  from  Her  Majesty's 

Discovery  Ship,  1  >ivi'sti;jalor,  off  Point  Wairren  and  Cape  Bathurst. 

London:   John  Betts,  115  Strand  (nearly  opposite  Exeter  Hall).    1853.    8vo., 
48  pp.     (Price  with  map,  Ninepence.)  , 

1881.  Vindication  of  the  Rights  and  Titles,  Political  and  Territorial,  of  Alexander, 
Earl  of  Stirling  &  Dovan,  and  Lord  proprietor  of  Canada  and  Nova  Scotia.  By 
John  L.  Hayes,  Counsellor  at  Law. 

Washington:   Gideon  &  Co.,  Printers.    1853.    8vo.,  52  pp. 

1882.  A  Letter  on  Canada  in  1806  and  1807,  during  the  Administration  of  Governor 
Gore. 

London:  For  Private  Circulation.     1853.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

1883.  Return  to  an  Address  on  the  State  of  the  Colonies. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Lovell  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment,  No. 
12,  Mountain  Street.     1853.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

1884.  Correspondanoe  entre  le  Gouvernement  Francais  et  les  Gou\'erneurs  et  Inten- 
DANTs  DU  Canada,  relative  a  la  Tenure  Seigneurule,  demandee  par  une  adresse 
de  l'Assemblee  Legislative.     1851. 

Quebec:     Imprimerie  de  E.  R.  Frechette,  13,  rue  la  Montague,  Basse-VUle. 
1853.     8vo.,  34+61  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  237 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

1885.  Address  at  the  Bar  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada,  Delivered  ox  the 
11th  &  14th  March,  1853,  on  behalf  of  certain  Properties  of  Seigniories  in 
Lower  Canada,  against  The  Second  Heading  of  The  Bill,  entitled  "An  Act  to 
define  Seigniorial  Rights  in  Lower  Canada,  and  to  facilitate  the  Bedemption 
thereof." 

By  Christopher  Dunkin,  M.A.,  Advocate. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  "  Morning  Chronicle."    1853.    8vo.,  68  pp. 

1886.  Fisheries  and  Reciprocal  trade  with  the  United  States  of  America. 

Joint  address  of  both  Houses  of  the  Legislature  of  New  Brunswick  to  Her 
Most  Gracious  Majesty.     Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  1853. 
Svo.,  8  pp. 

1887.  Discours  de  C.  Dunkin,  Ecuyer,  devant  l'Assemblee  LEGi.%LATnE  du  Canada, 
au  nom  de  Certains  Seigneurs,  Signataires  d'une  Petition  a  cette  Honorable 
Chambre  contre  un  bill  introduit  par  I'honorable  Procureur-General  Drummond, 
intitule :  Acte  pour  definer  les  droits  des  Seigneurs  et  des  Censitaires  dans  le  Bas- 
Canada,  et  pour  en  faciliter  le  rachat. 

Quebec:  De  I'lmprimerie  d'Augustin  Cote  et  Cie,  Pres  I'Archeveche.  1853. 
16mo.,  178  pp. 

1888.  Catalogue  des  Officiers  et  des  eleves  du  Seminaire  de  Quebec.  1852-53. 

Quebec:  Petit  Seminaire.     1853.     24mo.,  43  pp. 

1889.  Report  of  DrSu  Nelson  and  Macdonell,  and  Zephirin  Perrault,  Esq.,  Advo- 
cate, of  the  Quebec,  Marine  and  Emigrant  Hospital. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  vTohn  Lovell  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment, 
Mountain  Street.     1853.     Svo.,  124  pp. 

1890.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  the  Magdalen  Islands,  and  the  Western 
PART  OF  this  Province,  above  Lake  Huron. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  John  Lovell  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment, 
Mountain  Street.     1853.     Svo.,  74  pp. 

1891.  The  Clergy  Reserves.  A  Letter  from  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto  to  the 
Duke  of  Newcastle,  Her  Majesty's  Secretary  for  the  Colonies. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  "  Churchman "  Office,  Comer  of  King  and  Nelson 
Streets.    MDCCCLm.    Svo.,  27  pp. 

1892.  The  Clergy  Reserve  Question  in  Canada. 

By  A.  N.  Bethune,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York,  Diocese  of  Toronto,  Canada. 
London:    Printed  by  E.  Clay,  Bread  Street  Hill.     1853.    Svo.,  24  pp. 

1893.  Etat  des  Affaires  Pecunlmres  et  Temporelles  des  Ecclesiastiques  du  Semin- 
aire de  St.  Sulpice  de  Montreal.    Jusqu'au  ler  Janvier  1S52. 

En  reponse  a  une  Adresse  de  l'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Imprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  Rue  St.  Joachim,  Haut-Ville — Quebec.  8vo., 
19  pp. 

1894.  Factum  of  the  case  of  Willum  Power,  Esquire,  Circuit  Judge;  respectfully 
presented  to  the  Honourable  Members  of  the  Government. 

(With  addenda.) 

Quebec:  1853.     Svo.,  38-fxii  pp. 


238  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1895.  Report  of  a  Case  tried  at  Albert  Circuit,  1852,  before  His  Honor  Judge  "Wilmot, 
and  a  special  Jury. 

Abraham  Gesner  vs.  William  Cairns. 

Copied  from  the  Judge's  Notes. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :     Printed  by  William  L.  Avery.     1853.     12mo.,  167  pp. ' 

1896.  The  Report  of  the  debate  in  the  City  Counctl  on  Monday,  February  2l8t, 
1853,  on  bringing  up  the  Eeport  of  the  Special  Committee  appointed  to  Investi- 
gate in  reference  to  the  issuing  of  City  Debentures. 

Reprinted  from  the  "  British  Canadian." 
Toronto:     1853.     16mo.,  69  pp. 

1897.  Seven  letters  on  the  non-Religious  Common  School  system  of  Canada  and 
the  United  States. 

By  Adam  To^vnley,  Presbyter  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto. 
Toronto:     Henry  Rowsell,  King  Street  East.     1853.     8vo.,  55  pp. 

1898.  Attachment  to  the  Church  of  God.  A  Sermon  Preached  in  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  St.  James,  Toronto,  on  Wednesday  Oct.  12th,  1853,  at  the  Visitation 
of  The  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto. 

By  The  Reverend  Henry  Patten,  Rural  Dean  &  Rector  of  Cornwall. 
Toronto:     Henry  Rowsell,  King  Street,  East.     1853.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

1899.  The  Political  Causes  and  Consequences  of  the  Protestant  "Reformation."  A 
lecture  by  Thomas  D'Arcy  McGco.  (Published  by  order  of  the  Catholic  Institute 
of  New  York,  before  whom  it  was  delivered  at  the  tabernacle  Broadway,  January 
26th  1853.) 

The  last  revolution  &c.,  &c. — ^Burke.   "  Thoughts  on  French  Affairs  in  1791." 
New  York:  Published  by  D.  &  J.  Sadlier  &  Co.,  164  William  Street.     1853. 
8vo.,  27  pp. 

1900.  The  House  of  the  lord  God.  Two  Sermons  preached  in  Eredericton  Cathe- 
dral: one  on  the  evening  of  the  day  of  its  Consecration,  Wednesday,  31st  August, 
1853,  and  the  other  on  the  morning  of  the  Sunday  following,  by  George  J.  Moun- 
tain, D.D.  &  D.C.  L.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

Eredericton:  Printed  at  the  Royal  Gazette  Office  by  J.  Simpson,  Queen's 
Printer,  1853.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

1901.  The  Voice  of  the  Sea:  A  Sermon,  preached  on  Sunday  Evening,  Oct.  2,  1853, 
In  St.  Mary's  Church,  Richmond  Street,  Boston,  To  Commemorate  the  Death 
of  the  Late  Captain  Robert  Hutchings,  of  the  British  Steamship  "  Andes,"  who 
died  from  injuries  received  during  a  hurricane  on  his  last  voyage  from  Liverpool 
to  Boston  &  was  buried  at  sea  on  17th  September  last. 

By  the  Rev.  Philip  Tocque. 

Boston:     C.  C.  P.  Moody,  52  Washington  Street.     1853.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1902.  A  Discourse  delivered  before  the  Eaculty,  Students,  and  Alumni  of  Dartmouth 
College,  on  the  day  preceding  commencement,  July  27,  1853,  commemorative  of 
Daniel  Webster.     By  Rufus  Choate. 

Published  by  request. 

Boston  and  Cambridge:  James  Munroe  and  Company.     1853.     8vo.,  100  pp. 

1903.  The  Great  Orations  and  Senatorial  Speech  of  Daniel  Webster,  comprising 
Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jefferson;  first  settlement  of  New  England;  Bunker  Hill 
Monument;  Reply  to  Hayne. 

Rochester:  Wilbur  ]\r.  Hay  ward,  No.  4  Burns'  Building.  2d  Floor.  Sold  by 
J.  McMahon  &  Co.,  D.  ^i.  Dewey,  Wanzer,  Beardsley  &  Co.  and  Booksellers 
Generally.     1853.     Svo.,  112  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  239 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

1904.  A  Letter  to  the  Members  of  the  United  Church  of  England  and  Ireland,  in  the 
Township  of  Scarborough,  (Signed  by  W.  H.  Norris). 

Scarboro'  May  14th  1853.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1905.  The  Sermon  at  the  Consecration  of  Thomas  Frederick  Dams,  D.D,,  and 
Thomas  AtkesSON,  D.D.  To  the  Episcopate,  preached  by  appointment  in  St.  John's 
Chapel,  New  York,  On  Monday,  October  17,  1853,  By  John  Medley,  D.D.,  Lord 
Bishop  of  Frederieton.     Published  by  request  of  the  House  of  Bishops. 

New  York:     Church  Depository,    Daniel    Dana,    Jr.,    No.    20    John-Street. 
MDCCCLIII.     12mo.,  25  pp. 

1906.  Statuts  de  la  Societe  St.  Jeax-Baptiste  de  la  Cite  de  Quebec. 

Fondee  le  16  Aout,  1842,  et  Incorporee  par  Acte  du  Parlement  le  30  Mai,  1849. 
Quebec:    Imprime  par  Bureau  et  Marcotte,  2&,  Rue  Buade.     1853.     12mo., 
32  pp. 

1907.  les  Veillees  Litteraires  Canadiennes.     Repertoire  Historique  et  Litt^raire. 

Par  une  Societe  de  Litterateurs. 

Seconde  Veillee. 
.   Que  votre  ame  et  vos  moeurs,  peintes  dans  vos  ouvrages,  &c.  &c.     Art.  Poet. 
Montreal :     Atelier  Typographique  de  la  Minerve,  15,  Rue  St.  Vincent.     1863. 
8vo.,  32  pp. 

1908.  lecture  on  Newfoundland  and  its  Fisheries,  delivered  By  Matthew  H. 
Warren^  Before  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  At  St.  John's  14th  March,  1853. 

Printed  at  the   Office  of  the  "  Morning  Post,"   St.   John's,   Newfoundland. 
1853.    8vo.,  24+xvi  pp. 

1909.  Reports  on  the  Preliminary  and  Locating  Surveys  of  the  Bytown  and  Prescott 
Railway. 

By  Walter  Shanly,  Chief  Engineer.        -^ 

Toronto :  Printed  by  Brewer,  M'Phail  &  Co.     1853.     (Map.)     8vo.,  60  pp. 

1910.  Facts  relating  to  the  Sale  of  the  St.  Maurice  Bridges  by  the  government  of 
this  Province,  to  Theophile  Hector  Pacaud,  Esq. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  James  Potts,  Herald  Office.     1853.     8vo.,  45  pp. 
(-b'rench  copy  also  on  the  shelves.) 

1911.  Philosophic  des  Chemins  de  Fer,  publiee  par  ordre  des  Directeurs  de  la  CoM- 
pagnie  de  la  Grande  Jonction  du  Chemin  de  Fer  du  St.  Laurent  et  de  l'Outa- 

OUAIS. 

Par  Thos.  C.  Keefer,  C.E. 

Montreal:     Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  a  son  Imprimerie  a  vapeur,  rue  St. 
Nicolas.    1853.    8vo.,  53  pp. 

1912.  A  Statement  of  Facts,  and  Correspondence,  connected  with  certain  Public 
Imrovements  in  the  Huron  Tract,  including  a  Railroad  to  Goderich;  to  which 
is  added  some  Information  upon  Matters  relating  to  the  Canada  Company. 

By  Frederick  Widder,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  the  Canada  Company. 
Toronto:     Printed  by  Henry  Rowsell,  8  Wellington  Buildings,  King  Street. 
1853.     8vo.,  91  pp. 

1913.  Report  of  the  Chief  Engineer  of  the  Mecantic  Junction  Railway,  to  the 
Provisional  Committee.    Presented  on  the  4th  April,  1853. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  J.  T.  Brousseau,  9,  Buade  Street.     1853.    8vo.,  12  pp. 


240  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1914.  Annual  Report  of  the  Directors  and  Chief  Engineer,  to  the  Shareholders  of 
the  Quebec  and  Eichmond  Kailway   Company. 

Presented,  18th  January,  1853. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  J.  T.  Brousseau,  9,  Buade  Street.    1853.    8vo.,  35  pp. 

1915.  Report  of  the  Directors  and  Chief  Engineer  of  the  St.  Lawrence  and  Ottawa 
Grand  Junction  Railway  Company.    May  9th,  1853. 

Montreal :     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1853.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

1916.  A  Report  on  a  Survey  for  the  Railway  Bridge  over  tlie  St,  Lawrence  at  Mont- 
real, surveyed  in  1851-52,  By  Order  of  the  committee  of  the  Montreal  and  Kings- 
ton Railway.     Hon.  John  Young,  Chairman. 

Thos.  C.  Keefer,  Engineer. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,   at  his  Steam-Printing  Establishment, 
St.  Nicholas  Street.     1853.    8vo.,  55  pp. 

1917.  Toronto  and  Guelph  Railway  Company.    Second  Annual  Report  of  the  Board 

of  Directors,  adopted  at  the  Annual  General  Meeting,  held  Monday,  June  G,  1853. 
Toronto:     Henry  Rowsell,  1853.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

1918.  Report  of  The  Managing  Director  of  the  Great  Western  Railway  of  Canada, 
to  Robert  W.  Harris,  Esq.,  President  of  the  Company.  Dated  Hamilton,  Canada, 
3l8t  August,  1853. 

London:    Printed  by  T.  Brettell,  Rupert  Street,  Haymarket.     1853.     12mo., 
14  pp. 

1919.  Papers  respecting  Claim  of  Shareholders  in  the  late  "Welland  Canal 
Company,  for  Arrears  of  Interest,  under  the  Act  7th  Victoria,  Chapter  34. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell,  No.  11,  Garden  Street.  1853.  8vo., 
viii4-68  pp. 

1920.  A  Full  and  Accurate  Report  of  the  Celebrated  Slander  Case  of  Ferguson  vs. 
Gilmour. 

1853.     Svo.,  30  pp.  , 

1921.  Trial  of  Joseph  Berube  and  Cesaree  Theriault,  His  Wife,  Convicted  of  having 
Murdered  by  Poison  Sophie  Talbot,  the  First  Wife  of  B^rubI;,  at  the  Criminal 
Sittings  of  the  Court  of  Queens  Bench,  Crown  Side,  Held  at  Kamouraska, 
L.C.,  in  November,  1852,  before  Mr.  Justice  Panet;  together  with  comments  upon 
the  Law  and  the  Facts  of  the  case. 

Lelievre  and  Angers,  Law-Reporters. 

Quebec:     Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  OfiBce.     1853.     8vo.,  78  pp. 

1922.  Affaire-Pelletier.  La  Re^^se  vs.  Prudeint  Pelletier.  Proces  pour  Meurtre. 
Novembre  1853. 

Quebec:    Imprimerie  d'Aug.  Cote  &  Cie.     1853.     12mo.,  100  pp. 

1923.  Mackenzie's  Weekly  Message  Extra. 

Head's  Flag  of  Truce,  Or  a  defence  of  the  memory  of  the  late  ColoneJ 
Samuel  Lount,  formerly  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  for  Simcoe  County, 
from  the  unjust  charge  made  by  Honble.  John  Rolph,  President  of  the  Executive 
Council,  to  the  effect  that  Colonel  Lount's  statement,  given  shortly  before  hia 
death,  relative  to  the  flag  of  truce,  Dec.  5,  1837,  was  untrue. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  241 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

By  W.  L.  Mackenzie. 
The  very  name  of  a  politician,  kc. — Edmund    Burke's    Vindication    of    Natural 
Society. 

1853 (?)     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1924.  Agn^icnltural  Exhibition  of  Xova  Scotia.  Held  at  Halifax  "Wednesday  and 
Thursday,  October  5th  and  6th,  1853. 

Halifax,  X.S. :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  British  North  American.  Svo.,  24  pp. 

1924A.  The  Sermon  preached  at  the  Consecration  of  Christ  Church  Cathedral. 
Fredericton,  N.B.,  August  31,  1853;  By  The  Eight  Eev.  Horatio  Southgate,  D.D., 
Late  Missionary  Bishop  at  Constantinople,  and  Rector  of  the  Church  of  the 
Advent,  Boston,  Mass.  Published  by  request  of  the  Bishop  and  Clergy  of  the 
Diocese  of  Fredericton. 

Boston:  Ticknor  Reed,  and  Fields.     MDCCCLIII.     12mo.,  31  pp. 

1854. 

1925.  Le  Canada  ou  ftuelque  Mots  de  Refutation  A.  M.  Le  pasteur  grandpierre  par 
un  ami  des  Canadiens  frangais. 

Societe  de  Saint  Victor  pour  la  propagation  des  bons  livres. 

Plancy :  Siege,  Direction  et  Ateliers  de  la  Societe. 

Paris :  Libraire  Centrale  de  la  Societe,  rue  de  Tournon,  16. 

Arras:  Succursale  de  la  Societe,  rue  Ernestale,  289. 

1854.     8vo.,  37  pp. 

1926.  Denx  Intendants  du  Canada: 

Par  M.  Baudot,  Ancien  Representant  de  I'Yonne. 

Auxerre:  Typographic  de  Perriquet  et  Rouille,  Editeurs,  rue  de  Paris,  51 
1854.   8vo.,  44  pp. 

1927.  Les  Cascades  du  Niagara  et  Lelr  Marche  Retrograde. 

Par  E.  Desor. 

Avec  une  carte  et  une  coupe  Geologique. 

(Exhibit  du  Bulletin  de  la  Societe  des  sciences  naturelles  de  Neuchatel,  tome 
HI.) 

Neucbatel:  Imprimerie  de  Henri  Wolfrath.    1854.    8vo.,  20  pp. 

1928.  Documents  Relating  to  the  Resigxatjon  of  the  Canadian  Ministry,  in  Septem- 
ber, 1854. 

Speech  of  the  Honourable  Inspector  General  Hincks  in  the  Legislative 
Assembly,  on  Friday,  the  8th  September — Address  to  the  Electors  of  South 
Oxford — Correspondence  with  Mr.  Wilson,  M.P.P.  for  London,  Canada  West. 

Quebec.     1852.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

1929.  The  Seignorial  Question.    Its  Present  Position. 

By  a  Member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  from  L'pper  Canada.  (Hon. 
Francis  Hincks.) 

Quebec:  1854.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

1930.  Report  of  the  Water  Committee,  submitting  the  Reports  of  the  Engineers  on 
The  New  Water  Works  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:  Printed  for  John  Lovell,  at  his  steam-printing  establishment,  St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1854.     8vo.,  92  pp. 
29a— 45 


242  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1931.  Proceedings  of  the  Standing?  Committee  on  Fire,  Water,  and  Gas,  of  the  City 
of  Toronto,  in  connexion  with  the  supply  of  Water  to  the  City. 

Toronto:  Frinted  by  Maclear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  King  Street  east.     1854.     8vo., 
82  pp. 

1932.  The  Anti-Seignorial  Convention  of  Moktreal,  To  the  People. 

Montreal:     De  Montigny  &  Co.,  Printers,  125,  St-Paul  Street.     1854. 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

1933.  The  Clergy  Reserves.  A  Letter  from  the  Bishop  of  Toronto,  to  the  Honour- 
able A.  N.  MouiN,  Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands. 

Toronto.     Thompson  &  Co.,  printers.  King  St.  East.     1854.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

1934.  The  Duty  of  the  Members  of  the  Church  of  England  respecting  the  Clebot 
Reserves;  An  Address  delivered  in  St.  Peter's  Church,  Springfield,  January  10, 
1854,  by  the  Rev.  H.  C.  Cooper,  B.A.,  Rector  of  Christ  Church,  Mimico. 

Toronto:    Henry  Rowsell,  King  Street.     1854.     16mo.,  11  pp. 

1935.  Legislative  Assembly.    1854. 

List  of  Expiring  Laws. 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

1936.  Minutes  of  Proceedings  of  the  County  of  Lotbiniere  Election  Committee. 

1st  Session,  5th  Parliament,  1854. 
8vo.,  76  pp. 

1937.  Minutes  des  Deliberations.    Du  Comite  de  l'Election  du  Comte  de  Saquenat. 

lere  Session,  5me  Parlement,  1854. 
Svo.,  53  pp. 

1938.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  Appointed  to  inquire  into  the  Origip  and  Cause 
of  the  Fire  at  the  Grey  Nunnery,  or  "Hospice  des  Soeurs  de  la  Charite;"  on 
the  Third,  of  May  Last,  and  the  Circumstances  attending  the  Same. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Rollo  Campbell,  No.  11,  Garden  Street.   1854.  8vo.,  64  pp. 

1939.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  Appointed  to  Inquire  into  the  Conduct  of  the 
Police  Authorities  on  the  occasion  of  the  Riot  at  Chalmers'  Church,  on  the 
6th  of  June,  1853;  together  with,  Minutes  of  Proceedings  and  Evidence  Taken 
before  the  said  Commission. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Rollo  Campbiell,  No.  11,  Garden  Street.  1854.  8vo.,  127  pp. 

1940.  "  Montreal  and  the  Ottawa."  Two  lectures  delivered  before  the  mechanics 
institute  of  ^fontreal,  in  January  1853  and  1854.  By  Thomas  Keefcr,  Civil 
Engineer. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.   1854.   8vo.,  73  pp. 

1941.  Our  Country,  and  our  Duty  to  it.  A  lecture  delivered  before  the  mechanics' 
institute,  Montreal,  on  the  7th  of  March,  1854,  by  B.  Chamberlin,  Esq.,  B.C.L. 
to  which  is  subjoined  some  remarks  upon  the  progress  of  Canada.  Taken  from 
a  Lecture  delivered  before  the  Mercantile  Library  Association  of  Montreal,  in 
the  Winter  of  1852-3. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  William  Salter,  Great  St.  James  Street.  1854.  8vo.,  18  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  243 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

1942.  Work  and  Wages  or,  the  Penny  Emigrant's  Guide  to  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  for  Female  Servants,  Laborers,  Mechanics,  Farmers  &c.  containing  a 
short  description  of  those  countries,  and  most  suitable  places  for  Settlement; 
Rates  of  Wages,  Board  and  Lodging,  House  Rent,  Price  of  Land,  Money  mat- 
ters &c;  together  with  full  information  about  the  preparations  necessary  for  the 
voyage,  instructions  on  Landing,  and  expenses  of  Travelling  in  America.  With 
an  appendix. 

By  Vere  Foster. 

London:  W.  &  F.  G.  Cash,  5,  Bishopsgate  Without;  Manchester,  Heywood; 
Norwich,  J.  Darken;  Newcastle,  Barkas;  Liverpool,  Shepherd;  Glasgow,  Gallie 
&  Sons;  Edinburgh,  Menzies;  Dublin,  M'Glashan,  Mason;  York,  J.  Brown; 
Bristol,  W.  H.  Cook;  Birmingham,  White  &  Pike.  And  aU  Booksellers.  Price 
One  Penny  each;  or  Tenpence  .per  dozen.     1854.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

1943.  lettre  D'Ov.  Leblanc,  Ecr.,  M.P.P.  A  L'Hon.  Jean  Chabot,  Commissaire  en 
Chef  des  Travaux  Publics. 

Montreal:    De  L'imprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  Rue  Saint  Vincent.     1854. 
Svo.,  18  pp. 

1944.  Peruvian  Guano  Trade.  Statements  and  Documents  in  relation  to  the  Bill 
reported  by  the  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  on  the  31st 
July,  1854,  imposing  A  Sliding  Scale  of  Duty  on  the  Importation  of  Peruvian 
Guano  into  the  United  States;  Together  with  a  Treatise  on  Peruvian  Guano,  by 
Daniel  Lee,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Agriculture  in  the  University  of  Georgia. 

Washington:     Printed  by  William  H.  Moore.     1854.     Svo.,  32  pp. 

1945.  Institut-Canadien  de  Xew  York.  Lecture  Publique:  sujet — Education  popu- 
laire — Besoin  des  eeoles  du  Soir  pour  la  classe  ouvriere. 

Par  le  Dr.  J.  E.  Dorion,  de  Cohoes,  N.Y. 

A  la  requisition  specials  de  I'Listitut. 

Burlington  Vt. :    Imprimerie  de  Pierre  Cerat.     1854.     16mo.,  24  pp. 

1946.  Canadian  Institute  established  1849.     Incorporated  by  Royal  Charter. 

Officers,  etc. 

Toronto:     Thompson  and  Co.,  Printers,  King  Street.     1854.     12mo.,  14  pp. 

1947.  Narrative  of  the  Failure  of  an  Attempt  to  Establish  a  Great  National  Insot- 
TUTION,  intended,  more  especially  for  the  reception  of  Orphan  Children  of  Officers 
of  the  British  Army;  but  so  constituted  as  to  form,  at  the  same  time,  a  highly 
respectable  yet  economical  Seminary,  for  the  Education  of  Officers'  Sons  and 
Daughters,  in  general. 

By  Major  R.  Lachlan,  late  17th  Regiment. 

Containing,  among  other  interesting  documents,  the  original  Prospectus,  as 
published  in  1834,  and  Copies  of  Correspondence  which  then  took  place  between 
the  Author  and  His  Grace  the  Late  Duke  of  Wellington;  the  Private  Secretary 
of  H.R.H.  the  Duchess  of  Kent,  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  &c;  and  since 
the  Duke  of  Wellington's  Death,  with  H.R.H.  Prince  Albert,  Lord  Viscount 
Hardinge,  and  other  eminent  individuals  connected  with  the  Foundation  of  the 
Wellington  College. 

Montreal,  Canada:    Printed  by  Moore,  Owler  &  Stevenson,  42  St.  Francois 
Xavier  Street.     1854.     Svo.,  44  pp. 
29a— 451  \ 


244  PUBLIC  ARC  HIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.    1916 

1948.  Observations  addressed  in  a  series  of  Letters  to  the  Professors  of  the  Koman 
Catholic  Faith. 

By  Expostulatus.     [Rev.  John  Borland.] 

"  Come  now  and  let  us  reason  together." — Isaiah. 

Quebec :     Printed  by  E.  Middleton,  St.  Peter  Street.     1854.     12ino  ,  117  pp. 

1949  and  1950,  A  Charge  Delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Nova  Scotia,  at 
the  Visitation  held  in  The  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  Pail,  at  Halifax,  on  the 
11th  day  of  October,  1854. 

By  Hibbert,  Lord  Bishop  of  Nova  Scotia. 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  Clergy. 

Halifax:  Printed  by  Wm.  Gossip,  at  the  Church  Times  Office.  1854.  8vo.,  32  pp. 

1951.  Trinity  Church  and  its  founders.  A  Sermon  by  The  Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D. 
Rector  of  the  Parish  of  St.  John,  X.B.  Preached  on  New  Year's  Day,  1854,  and 
Published  at  the  request  of  The  Vestry. 

"He  is  my  God,  and  I  will  prepare  him  an  habitation;  My  father's  God,  and 
I  will  exalt  him,"  Exod.  xv.  2. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Henry  Chubb  and  Company,  Prince  William 
Street.     1854.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1952.  Pastoral  Letter  to  Clergy  and  Laity  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto.  (Dr.  J. 
Strachau). 

Toronto:  1854.     8vo.,  6  pp. 

1953.  Scriptural  Rights  of  the  members  of  Christ's  Visible  Church;  or,  correspond- 
ence containing  the  reasons  of  Dr.  Rverson's  Resignation  of  office  in  the  Wes- 
leyan  Methodist  Church. 

The  Rights  of  the  Christian  are  no  less  Sacred  than  those  of  the  Citizen. 

"The  Holy  Scriptures  contain  all  things  necessary  ....  Fifth  Article 
of  Faith  in  the  Doctrines  and  Discipline  of  the  Wesleyan  Methodist  Church. 

Toronto :  Brewer,  McPhail  k  Co..  Printers,  46  King-Street  East.  1854.  12mo., 
32  pp. 

1954.  The  Book  of  Duty:  Containing  A  digest  of  the  Philosophy  of  Duty,  or,  The 
True  Science  of  Life;  supplying  the  unerring  standards  for  the  formation  and 
regulation  of  the  Mind  of  Man,  with  the  whole  character  and  conduct;  intended 
as  a  safe  companion  to  the  youthful  voyager  on  the  eventful  journey  of  Life;  and 
it  may  chance  to  be  honoured  as  not  uninteresting,  by  those  who  have  leisure  and 
inclination,  in  activity  or  in  retirement  to  bestow  a  retrospective  glance  in  its 
society  on  "  the  days  that  are  gone." 

By  James  Anderson,  F.R.S.A.,  &c.,  author  of  "  Letters  on  the  Corn  Laws," 
"On  Banking,"  "On  The  Currency,"  "On  The  Catholic  Question,"  Several  Prize 
Essays,  etc.  etc.  etc. 

London,  1854.     8vo„  C3  pp. 

1955.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Marine  and  Emigrant  Hosi-ital  of  Quebec; 
adopted  January,  1854. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Trustees. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  T.  Gary.     1S54.     8vo.,  22  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPELETS  245 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

1956.  Practical  Views  on  Cholera,  and  on  the  Sanitary,  Preventive  and  Ciirative 
^Measures  to  be  adopted  in  the  event  of  a  visitation  of  the  epidemic. 

With  an  Appendix. 

"  It  is  easier  to  preserve  health  than  to  cure  disease." 
Montreal :  Published  by  B.  Dawson.    1854.     8vo.,  53  pp. 
(Written  by  Wolf  red  Nelson.) 

1957.  Reports  of  Chief  Engineer  on  the  Survey  of  the  North  Shore  Kail-\vay,  and. 
of  Directors  on  the  Proper  Resources  of  the  Same. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Augustin  Cote.     1854.     Svo.,  53  pp. 

1958.  Report  of  the  Chief  Exgixeer,  On  the  Survey  of  the  Line  for  the  Quebec  & 
Saguenay  Railway.  Containing  also  a  statement  of  the  resources  of  the  Country 
through  which  it  passes,  and  the  General  Advantages  to  be  derived  therefrom: — 
With  the  Proposed  Organization  and  Bye-Laws  for  the  Management  of  the  Com- 
pany. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  J.  T.  Brousseau,  at  his  Steam  Press  Establishment,  No. 
9,  Buade  Street.     1854.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

1959.  Rapport  de  L'Ixgenieur  ex  Chef  sur  Tetude  de  la  Ligne  du  Chemix  de  Fer 
DE  Quebec  et  de  Saguenay;  Contenant  aussi  un  etat  des  Ressources  des  Localites 
a  Travers  Lesquelles  la  Ligne  devra  passer,  et  les  Avantages  Generaux  qui  en 
Decouleront: — Ainsi  que  I'organisation  projetee  et  les  Reglemexts  pour  la  Gou- 

A-ERXE  de   la   CoMPAGXIE. 

Quebec:     Imprime  au  Bureau  de  la  Gazette  du  Canada.     1854.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

1960.  The  proposed  Hamilton  and  South-Western  Railway,  with  a  Map.  By  H.  B. 
Willson,  Esq. 

Hamilton:  Printed  at  the  Spectator  Office,  Court  House  Square.  1854. 
12mo,.  15  pp. 

1961.  Great  Western  Railway,  Report  to  be  submitted  by  the  Board  of  Directors  to 
the  Shareholders,  at  the  special  general  Meeting,  to  be  held  on  the  15th  May,  1854. 

Hamilton :  Printed  at  the  ''  Spectator  '*  Office,  Court  House  Square.  1854. 
12mo.,  15  pp. 

1962.  Great  Western  Railway.  Report  and  Statement  of  Accounts,  to  be  submitted 
by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Great  Western  Railway  Company,  to  the  Annual 
Meeting  of  Shareholders  on  Monday,  5th  June,  1854. 

Hamilton:  Printed  at  the  Spectator  Office,  Court  House  Square.  1854.  12mo, 
11  pp. 

1963.  Railroad  Accidents,  and  the  means  by  which  they  may  be  prevented  by  the  use 
of  the  Electro-Magnetic  Safety  Apparatus.  To  which  the  attention  of  the  Travel- 
ling Public,  Presidents  and  Directors  of  the  various  Railroads  throughout  the 
United  States,  is  respectfully  ^requested. 

By  Laurence  Tumbull,  M.D.,  Author  of  lectures  on  the  Electro-Magnetic 
Telegraph;  and  William  C.  McRea,  Telegraphic  Engineer. 

Philadelphia:  Parry  and  M'Millan,  Successors  to  A.  Hart.  1854.  Svo.,  vi+ 
63  pp. 

1964.  By-Laws  of  the  Montreal  Railroad  Car  Company,  enregistered,  July,  1854, 
under  the  provisions  of  Act  13  and  14  Victoria,  Chapter  27  and  28. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  his  Steam  Printing  Establishment. 
St.  Nicholas  Street.     1854.     8vo.,  8  pp. 


246  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1965.  Reports  of  Committees  of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  Nova-Scotia,  on  the  subject 
of  The  Deep  Sea  and  River  Fisheries  of  the  Province.    Published  by  Authority. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  William  Annand,  Queen's  Printer.     1854.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

1966.  Reports  and  Proceedings  of  the  Fifth  General  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Insurance  Company. 

Incorporated  by  Act  of  Parliament. 

Office,  Toronto  Street,  Toronto. 

Toronto :     Maelear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  Printers,  King  Street.     1854.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

1967.  lonteriSaienstakSa  ne  KariSiioston  Teieiasontiia,  KahnaSakeha. 

TiOHTiAKi,  Tehoristorarakon  Louis  Perrault.     1854.     16mo.,  48  pp. 

1968.  The  War  in  the  East:  The  Principals  in  the  Strife;  and  its  Probable  Issue. 
A  Lecture,  delivered  in  Charlottetovm,  April  28,  1854.  Before  the  Mutual 
Improvement  Association.     By  the  Rev.  J.  R.  Narraway. 

Charlottetown :  Power  Press  of  Geo.  T.  Haszard,  Queen  Square,  1854.    16mo., 
36  pp. 

1969.  Documents  relative  to  the  Claim  of  Chief  Justice  Bowen  for  increased  salary. 
1849. 

Printed  in  1854(  ?)     8vo.,  14  pp. 

1970.  Treaty  between  Her  Majesty  and  the  United  States  of  America  relative  to 
Fisheries,  and  to  Commerce  and  Navigation.  Signed  at  Washington,  June  5, 
1854.     Ratifications  exchanged  at  Washington,  September  9,  1854.     4to.,  4  pp. 

1971.  The  Inland  Seas  of  North  America;  and  the  Natural  and  Industrial  Produc- 
tions of  Canada,  with  the  real  foundations  for  its  future  prosperity.  By  the  Rev. 
James  Williamson,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy, 
University  of  Queen's  College. 

Kingston:     John  Duff;  Montreal:     Hew  Ramsay;  Toronto:     A,  H.  Armour 
and  Co.     1854.    8vo.,  78  pp. 

1972.  Regies  de  la  Societo  Ecclesiastique  de  Saint  Michel.     (1864) 

8vo.,  20  pp. 

1973.  Narrative  of  the  Illegal  Seizure  of  the  Schooner  "  Mazeppa,"  owned  by  James 
Reeve,  on  Lake  St.  Clair,  in  British  Waters ;  By  an  American  Armed  Gang,  June, 
1854. 

Chatham,  C.  W.:  Printed  by  W.  II.  Thompson,— "Merchants'  Press."  12mo., 
16  pp. 

1855. 

1974.  Eloge  Historique  do  "Nfonsieur  le  Marquis  de  Montcalm.  (Extrait  du  '' Mer- 
cure  de  France"  de  1760.) 

Quebec:     Imprimerie  d'A.  Cote  &  Cie.     1855.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

1975.  Etudes  et  Recherches  Biographiques  sur  le  Chevalier  Noel  Brulart  de  Sillery. 

Quebec,  1855.     A.  Cote,  Editeur-Imprimeur. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  247 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1976.  The  Siege  of  Quebec  and  Coxquest  of  Canada:   in  1759. 

By  a  nun  of  the  General  Hospital  of  Quebec. 

To  which  is  appended  an  account  of  the  Laying  of  the  First  Stone  of  the 
Monument  to  Wolfe  and  Montcalm. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  Quebec  Mercury  Office,  Buade  Street.  1855.  8vo.,  28  pp. 

1977.  Relation  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe  au  Siege  de  Quebec,  et  de  la  Prise  du  Canada: 

Par  une  Keligieuse  de  I'Hopital  General  de  Quebec: 
Addressee  a  une  Communaute  de  son  Ordre  en  France. 
Imprime  au  Bureau  du  Mercury,  rue  Buade.   1855.   12mo.,  24  pp. 

1978.  The  Battles  of  the  Crimea ;  with  other  poems  on  the  most  touching  and  inter- 
esting Incidents  of  the  Campaign. 

By  Mrs.  Hayward,  from  well  authenticated  sources. 

The  proceeds  to  be  applied  to  the  Patriotic  Fund. 

Port  Hope,  Canada  West :  Published  by  J.  C.  Ansley,  1855.     12mo.,  vi+67  pp. 

1979.  Essai  Couronne.  Le  Canada,  Ses  Institutions^  Eessources,  Produits,  Manu- 
factures^ etc.,  etc. 

Par  Hector  L.  Langevin,  Avocat. 
"  Suam  quisque  pellem  portat." 
"  Chacun  son  merite." 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  Lovell  et  Lamoureaux,  due  la  Montague.    1855.    8vo., 
166  pp. 

1980.  Appel  a  I'Ancienne  France  pour  un  secours  en  Faveur  de  la  Nouvelle. 

Paris,  Librairie  Adrien  Le  Clere  et  Ce.  Rue  Cassette,  29.    1855.   Svo.,  40  pp. 

1981.  Canada.  An  Essay:  to  which  was  awarded  the  First  Prize  by  the  Paris  Exhibi- 
tion Committee  of  Canada. 

By  J.  Sheridan  Hogan. 

"  Labor  omnia  vincit." 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1855.     8vo.,  110  pp. 

1982.  Canada  and  Her  Resources:  An  essay,  to  which,  upon  a  reference  from  the 
Paris  Exhibition  Committee  of  Canada,  was  awarded  by  His  Excellency  Sir 
Edmund  Walker  Head,  Bart.,  Governor  General  of  British  North  America,  etc. 
etc.,  the  second  prize.     By  Alexander  Morris,  A.M.,  Barirster  at  Law. 

"  Virtute  et  labore." 
"  Dum  spiro,  spero." 

Montreal:  Printed  By  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1855.     Svo.,  viii4- 
166  pp. 

1983.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on  the  Union  of  the  North  American  Prov- 
inces AND  on  the  right  OF  BRITISH   COLONISTS  TO  REPRESENTATION  IN  THE  ImPERUL 

Parliament,  and  to  participation  in  the  public  employments  and  distinctions  of 
the  Empire. 

London:  James  Ridgway,  Piccadilly,  1855.     8vo.,  63  pp. 

1984.  Reply  to  the  speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  of  Nova  Scotia,  on  the  Union 
OF  the  North  American  Provinces  and  on  the  right  of  British  Colonists  to 

REPRESENTATION  IN  THE  ImPERUL  PaRLLAMENT. 

By  the  Hon.  Francis  Hincks,  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada. 
London :  James  Ridgway,  No.  169,  Piccadilly,  1855.     8vo.,  43  pp. 


248  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

1985.  Condition  and  Prospects  of  Canada  iu  1S54.  As  portrayed  in  the  Despatches 
of  the  Right  Honorable  The  Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincardine,  Governor  General  of 
Canada,  to  Her  Majesty's  Principal  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  S.  Derbishire  &  G.  Desbarats,  Printers  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1855.     8vo.,  83  pp. 
(French  copy  also  in  the  shelves.) 

1986.  Report  on  the  most  eligible  route  for  A  Canal  between  Lake  Simcoe  and  the 
Rice  Lake,  and  Lake  Simcoe  and  Georgian  Bay,  to  the  Bay  of  Quinte,  by  the  back 
waters  of  the  New  Castle  District. 

By  N.  H.  Baird,  Civil  Engineer,  M.LC.E.L. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  County  Council,  of  the  County  of  Hastings.  George 
Benjamin,  Esquire,  Warden. 

Belleville:  Printed  for  M.  Bowell,  ''Intelligencer"  Office  corner  of  Front  and 
Bridge  Streets.     1855.     8vo.,  vi+37  pp. 

1987.  Voyage  au  Lac  Superieur. 

Par  M.  L.  E.  Kivot,  Ingenieur  des  Mines,  Professor  a  L'Ecole  des  Mines. 

Extrait  des  Annales  des  mines,  tome  VII,  page  173. 

Paris :  Victor  Dalmont,  Editeur.  Successeur  de  Carilian-Goeury  et  V°' 
Dalmont,  Libraire  des  corps  Imperieux  des  ponts  et  chaussees  et  des  mines,  Quai 
des  Augustins,  49,  1855.     (2  maps.)     8vo.,  159  pp. 

1988.  Les  Servantes  de  Dieu  en  Canada.  Essai  sur  L'Histoire  des  Communautes 
Religieuses  de  Femmes  de  la  Province. 

Edition  revue,  corrigee,  augmentee  et  specialement  preparee  pour  le  Canada. 
Par  C.  de  Laroche-Heron. 

Montreal :  Des  Presses  a  Vapeur  de  John  Lovell,  Rue  St.  Nicolas.  1855.  8vo., 
158  pp.  ^ 

1989.  La  Pleiade  Rolge.    Par  Gaspard  LeMage. 

Montreal:     Imprimerie  de  la  Minerve.     1855.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

1990.  Le  Bill  Seigneurial  Expose  sous  son  vrai  jour. 

(Refutation  Victorieuse  du  Rapport  soumh  a  la  Convention  Anti-Seigneu- 
riale,)  et  Quelques  Avis  d'uk  Cultivateur  aux  Cexsitaires  du  Bas-Canada. 

Quebec :  Iraprime  par  E.  R.  Frechette,  13  Rue  La  Montague,  1855.  Svo.,  41  pp. 

1991.  De  L' Abolition  du  Regime  Feodal  en  Canada,  et  de  I'indemnite  due  aux 
Seigneurs  pour  la  suppression  des  droits  et  devoirs  feodaux,  etant  une  compila- 
tion des  procedes  ot  plaidoirios  (lui  out  eu  lieu  devant  la  Cour  Speciale,  con- 
stitutee  en  vertu  des  dispositions  de  I'Acte  Seigneurial  de  1854,  et  ouverte  a 
Quebec,  Je  <iuatre  septembre  1«55. 

8vo.,  136  pp. 

1992.  Minutes  of  the  Evidence  and  Proceedings  of  the  Select  Committees  on  the 
SAorKNAv,  Ar(;entel'il,  Kamol'raska,  and  Laval  Contested  Elections. 

Pnnted  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Lovell  &  Lamoureux,  at  their  Steam-Printing  Estab- 
lishment, Mountain  Street.     1855.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

1993.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  investigate  and  report  upon  the 
Best  means  of  re-organizing  the  Militia  of  Canada,  and  upon  an  improved 
system  of  Police. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1855.     8vo.,  31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  249 

SESSIO'NTkL  PAPER   No.  29a 

1994.  Return  to  an  Address  from  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  the  2-8 th  ultimo.  For 
copy  of  Mr.  Jarvis'  report  relative  to  the  survey  of  the  proposed  Caughnawaga 
Canal,  and  the  amount  of  the  cost  of  such  surveys  as  submitted  by  the  said 
Engineer  (Mr.  Jan'is)  Quebec,  March  20,  1855.     Svo.,  76  pp. 

1995.  Return  to  an  Address  from  the  Legislative  Assembly;  for  a  copy  of  the  Report 
of  A.  C.  Buchanan,  Esq.,  on  the  subject  of  Emigration.  By  Command,  Geo.  E. 
Cartier,  Secretary.     Secretary's  Office,  Quebec,  Tth  March,  1855. 

8vo.,  35  pp. 

1996.  Reports  in  relation  to  the  Affairs  of  the  Harbour  Commis«oners  of  Mont- 
real^ and  the  Deepexixg  of  the  Ship  Channel  in  Lake  St.  Peter  and  the  Kiver 
St.  Lawrence.     Published  by  Order  of  the  Harbour  Commissioners  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,   St.  Xicholas   Street.     1855. 
(2  maps.)     8vo.,  37+15  pp. 

1997.  Great  Western  Railway.  Report  of  the  Directors  of  the  Great  Western  Rail- 
way of  Canada,  for  the  Half  year  ending  July  31,  1855;  with  the  Engineer's 
Report,  and  Statements  of  Accounts,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Hamilton,  C.W. :     Morning  Banner  Steam  Press.     1855.     8vo.,  20+9  pp. 

1998.  The  Great  Southern  Railway  of  Canada.  Letter  to  The  Railway  Conunittee, 
in  favour  of  the  Extensions  claimed  by  the  Woodstock  and  Lake  Erie  Railway, 
by  R.  G.  Benedict,  Chief  Engineer,  April,  1855. 

Printed  by  E.  R.  Frechette,  Printer,  No.  1-3,  Mountain  Street,  Quebec.     8vo., 
10  pp. 

1999.  Finances  and  Trade  of  Canada  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  1855. 

By  William  Cayley,  Esq.,  Inspector-General  of  Canada. 

London :     .James  Ridgway,  Xo.  169,  Piccadilly.     1855.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

2000.  Remarks  on  the  Extension  of  Reciprocity  between  Canada  and  the  Fnited 
States  (Now  confined  to  the  Growth  and  produce  of  each)  to  Manufacturers, 
Shipping  &  Coasting,  and  establishing  a  Commercial  System  adapted  to  the 
Geographical  position  of  Canada.     By  Wm.  Hamilton  Merritt. 

St.  Catharines:  H.  Leavenworth,  Book  and  Job  Printer.    1855.    12mo.,  12  pp. 

2001.  Currency  or  Money;  its  Nature  and  Uses,  and  the  effects  of  the  circulation 
of  Banknotes  for  currency. 

By  a  Merchant  of  Boston. 

Boston:     Little,  Brown  and  Company.     1855.     8vo.,  112  pp. 

2002.  Esquisse  Geologique  sur  Le  Canada  pour  servir  a  I'intelligence  de  la  carte 
geologique  et  a  la  collection  de  ^Mineraux  economiques  envoyes  a  I'Exposition 
Universelle  de  Paris,  1855.  Par  W.  E.  Logan,  Membre  de  la  Societe  Royale 
d'Angleterre,  des  Societes  Geologiques  de  France  et  d'Angleterre,  directeur  de  la 
Commission  Geologique  du  Canada,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.,  et  T.  Sterry-Hunt  Docteur  es 
sciences,  membre  de  la  Societe  Geologique  de  France,  de  I'Academie  Americaine 
des  Arts  et  Sciences,  chimiste  et  mineralogiste  de  la  Commission  Geologique  du 
Canada,  membre  du  Jury  international  de  I'Exposition  Universelle  de  Paris, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc. 

Paris:     Hector  Bossange  et  Fils  Quai  Voltaire,  25,  1855.     8vo.,  31  pp. 


250  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2003.  Journal  de  L'Expedition  sur  le  Fleuve  Saint-Laurent,  contenant  un  rapport 
detaille  des  mouvemonts  de  la  flotte  et  de  I'armee  Anglaises,  dcpuis  le  moment  dc 
son  embarquement,  a  Louisburg.  jusqu'a  la  reddition  de  Quebec,  en  1759.  De-= 
presses  du  Journal  de  Quebec,  1855. 

This  is  a  translation  of  the  Journal  of  the  Sergeant  ^[ajor  of  Hopson's  Grena- 
diers.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

2004.  Letters  originally  published  in  the  '"  Quebec  Gazette,"  addressed  to  His  Excel- 
lency Sir  E.  W.  Head,  Bart.,  Governor  General  of  B.  N.  America,  &c. 

By  Col.  Gugy. 

Printed  by  E.  Middleton,  Sault-au-Matelot  Street  and  Eoot  of  Mountain 
Hill.     1855.     12mo.,  37  pp. 

2005.  Letters  from  North  America;  written  during  the  summer  of  185.3.  Private 
impression. 

Canterbury:     St.  Augustine's  College  Press.     1855.     12mo.,  72  pp. 

2006.  Some  Remarks  on  the  pamphlet  of  William  Foster  Coffin,  Esquire.  &c.,  &c.,  &c. 
&c. 

(Written  by  A.  Gugy.) 
April,  1855.     Svo.,  19  pp. 

2007.  Memorial  of  William  F.  Coffin,  Esq.,  to  His  Excellency  Sir  Edmund  Walker 
Head,  Governor  General,  &c.  &c. 

Montreal :     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1855.     12mo.,  26  pp. 

2008.  The  Maine  Law  Ulnstrated :  being  the  Result  of  an  In\'estigation  made  in 
THE  Maine  Law  States. 

By  A.  Farewell  and  G.  P.  Ure,  President  and  Secretary  of  the  Canadian 
Prohibitory  Liquor  Law  League,  during  the  month  of  February,  1855. 

Toronto:  Printed  for  the  Canadian  Prohibitory  Liquor  Law  League;  and  sold 
for  them  by  J.  C.  Geikie,  70,  and  C.  Fletcher,  54,  Yonge  Street.     8vo.,  9-i  pp. 

2009.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  in  the  Nova  Scotia  House  of  Assembly. 
On  the  Twenty-First  of  February,  in  Opposition  to  the  Prohibitory  Liquor  Law. 

Liverpool:     M.   Rourke,  Printer,   South  John  Street.     1855.     16mo.,  10  pp. 

2010.  On  the  Course  of  Collegiate  Education,  adapted  to  the  circumstances  of 
British  America. 

The  Inaugural  Discourse  of  the  Principal  of  McGill  College,  Montreal. 
"  Meditor    instaurationem    philosophiae    ejusmodi,    quae    nihil    inanis    aut 
abstracti  habeat,  quaque  vitie  humanae  conditiones  in  melius  provehat." — Bacon. 
Montreal:     H.  Ramsay.     1855.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

2011.  Return  to  an  Address  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  to  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  General,  dated  the  13th  ultimo,  praying  His  Excellency  to  cause  to  be 
laid  before  the  House  copies  of  the  By-laws  or  Statutes  which  have  been  presented 
to  His  Excellency  by  the  Toronto  TJniversity,  and  which  have  received  his  sanc- 
tion, together  with  a  statement  of  the  number  and  amount  of  the  scholarships, 
the  establishment  of  which  His  Excellency  has  sanctioned,  of  the  names  and 
residences  of  the  persons  upon  whom  they  have  been  conferred;  of  the  number  of 
matriculated  and  other  students  in  University  College,  Toronto,  their  names, 
residences,  and  dates  of  matriculation,  and  the  amount  charged  each  student  for 
the  several  courses  of  lectures,  and  the  sums  actually  received  for  the  current  year, 
or  terms  ending  this  year. 

By  command,  Geo.  Et.  Cartier,  Secretary. 

Secretary's  Office,  Quebec,  17th  April,  1855.     8vo.,  29  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  251 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2012.  Bursar's  Statements  and  Accounts  of  the  Unhebsity  and  Colleges  at  Toronto 
AND  OF  Upper  Canada  College^  for  the  Year  1854;  also,  estimate  of  income  for 
1855.     Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Lamoureux,  at  their  steam-printing  estab- 
lishment, Mountain  Street.     1855.     8vo.  28  pp. 

2013.  Discours  prononce  le  mercredi,  18  Juillet  1855,  par  L'Honorable  P.  J.  O. 
Chauveau^  Surintendant  de  I'Education  pour  le  Bas-Canada,  a  la  ceremonie  de  la 
pose  de  la  PIERRE  ANGULAiRE  Du  MoNUMENT  dedie,  par  souscription  nationale,  a  la 
memoire  des  braves  tombes  sur  la  plaine  d^ Abraham^  le  28  Avril  1760. 

Sta,  viator,  heroem  calcas. 

Quebec:  De  la  Presse  a  Pouvoir  de  E.  R.  Frechette,  13,  rue  la  Montague, 
Basse- ViUe.    1855.    8vo.,  8  pp. 

2014.  Letters  to  the  Hon.  Francis  Lemieux,  Chief  Commissioner  Public  Works,  on 
'  Can.\dl\n  Trade  and  Navigation,    and   to    the    Citizens    of    Montreal,    on    the 

Commerce  of  the  City  and  the  Means  of  its  Further  Development. 
By  the  Hon.  John  Young,  M.P.P. 
Montreal :     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1855.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2015.  Lettre  a  L'Honorable  Francois  Lemieux,  Principal  Commissaire  des  Travaux 
Publics,  sur  le  Commerce  et  la  Navigation  du  Canada^  suivie  d'une  Adresse 
Aux  CiTOYENS  DE  MONTREAL^  concemant  le  Commerce  de  la  Cite  ft  ses  Moyens 
de  developpement  futur. 

Par  L'Hon.  John  Young,  M.P.P. 

Montreal :  1855.  De  L'Imprimerie  de  John  Lovell,  Rue  St.  Nicolas.  8vo.,  32  pp. 

2016.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  Francis  Hincks,  being  a  review  of  his  reply  to  Mr  Howe's 
speech  on  the  Organization  of  the  Empire. 

London:     James   Eidgway,   Piccadilly.     1855,     8vo.,   40   pp. 

2017.  The  Esplanade  Contract.  Letter  From  C.  S.  Gzowski  &  Co.,  to  the  Citizens 
of  Toronto.     1855.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2018.  The  Antidote  to  Dr.  Ryerson's  Scriptural  Eights,  &c.,  in  Two  Parts. 

No.  1  relating  to  Children, 
No.  2  relating  to  Adults. 

Shewing  the  error  of  the  Positions  on  which  His  Assumption  is  Founded, 
that  Attendance  at  Class  Meeting  is  not  a  Proper  Condition  of  Membership,  in 
the  Wesleyan  Methodist  Church. 

By  Rev.  H.  Wilkinson,  Wesleyan  Minister,  London,  C.W. 

"  Great  Men  are  not  always  wise." — Job  xxxii,  9. 

"  Not  the  Church,  but  Christ  alone  saves." — M.  D'Aubigne. 

London,  C.  W. :  Printed  by  Henry  A.  Newcombe,  Ridout  Street.  18*55.  8vo., 
36  pp. 

2019.  Pastoral  Letter  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto.    1855. 

8vo.,  12  pp. 

2020.  By-Laws,  Regulations  and  Statutes  made  and  established  by  the  President  and 
Directors  of  the  County  of  Carleton  General  Protestant  Hospital  for,  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  Officers,  ^Members  Patients  and  servants  of  the  Hospital.  Passed  on 
the  twenty-eight  day  of  February  1852,  and  since  revised  and  amended.     To  which 


252  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

is  added  an  appendix,  containing  a  copy  of  the  charter  of  incorporation,  a  list  of 
the  Office  Bearers,  Directors  and  Medical  Board.  Also  a  form  of  a  legacy  to  the 
Society.     Printed  by  order  of  the  Directors. 

Ottawa :  Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office,  Eideau  Street.    1855.   24mo.,  32  pp. 

2021.  Report  of  the  Incorporated  Church  Society  of  the  Diocese  of  Montreal,  for  the 
year  ending-  the  Gth  January,  1855.  Established  11th  October,  1850.  Incorporated 
by  Act  of  Parliament  14  and  15  Victoria,  Cap.  171. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1855.     8vo.,  78  pp. 

2022.  Documents  relative  to  the  Erection  and  Endowment  of  Additional  Bishoprics 
IN  the  Colonies,  1841-1855.  With  an  historical  preface  by  the  Rev.  Ernest  Haw- 
kins, Hon.  Sec.  to  the  Colonial  Bishoprics  Council.     Fourth  Edition. 

London:  Sold  at  the  depository  of  the  Society  for  promoting  Christian 
knowledge,  Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields;  4,  Royal  Exchange;  and  16, 
Hanover  Street,  Hanover  Square;  and  by  all  Booksellers.  1855.  8vo.,  iv+64+ 
28  pp. 

2023.  A  Trip  to  Newfoundland;  its  Scenery  and  Fisheries;  with  an  account  of  the 
laying  of  the  Submarine  Telegraph  Cable. 

By  John  Mullaly. 

Illustrated  with  thirty  engravings  from  original  drawings  by  D.  C.  Hitchcock. 
New  York,  Published  by  T.   W.    Strong,  98   Nassau   Street.     1855.     12mo., 
108  pp. 

2024.  Rear  Admiral  Sir  John  Franklin.  A  narrative  of  the  circumstances  and  causes 
which  led  to  the  failure  of  the  searching  expeditions  sent  by  Government  and 
others  for  the  rescue  of  Sir  John  Franklin. 

By  Rear  Admiral  Sir  John  Ross,  C.B.,  K.C.S.,  K.S.A..  &c. 
"Magna  est  Veritas,  et  praevalebit." 

London:  Longmans,  Green,  Brown  &  Longmans,  Paternoster  Row.  1855. 
8vo.,  118  pp. 

2025.  First  Report  of  the  Royal  Commissioners  of  the  Patriotic  Fund  to  Her 
Majesty  the  Queen. 

London :  Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  Stamford  Street  and  Charing  Cross. 
1855(?).     4to.,  58  pp. 

2026.  Paris  Universal  Exhibition  of  1855.  No.  1.  (Translation)  Imperial  Com- 
mission, Decrees,  Regulations  and  Instructions. 

London:  Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  Stamford  St.  and  Charing  Cross. 
8vo.,  16  pp. 

2027.  In  the  District  Court  of  the  United  St^ites  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. United  States  vs.  Henry  Hertz  et.  al.  charged  with  hiring  and  retaining 
persons  to  go  beyond  the  jurisdiction  of  the  U^nited  States,  with  the  intent  to 
enlist  in  the  British  Foreign  Legion,  for  the  Crimea.  Taken  in  shorthand  specially 
for  the  Pennsylvanian,  by  James  B.  Sheridan.  Phonographic  Reporter. 

Published  by  William  Rice,  No.  46,  South  Third  Street.  Philadelphia. 
McLaughlin  Brothers,  Steam-power  book  and  job  printers.  No.  50  South  Third 
Street,  1855.     Svo..  106  pp. 

2028.  Letter  from  Joseph  Howe  to  James  C.  Van  Dike,  Attorney  for  the  United 
States  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsylvania,  re  Foreign  Enlistment.  (1855?) 
8vo.,  7  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  253 

?ESSIONAL   PAPET^   No.  29a 

2029.  Letter  from  Joseph  Howe  to  the  Editor  of  the  Globe,  respecting  recruiting  in 
i.\merica.     London,  Aug.  31,  1855.     4to.,  4  pp.        • 

2030.  Circular  signed  by  "  A  British  American  *'  respecting  Foreigx  Enlistment 
Act.    4to.,  1  p. 

2031.  Letter  from  Joseph  Howe  to  J.  A.  Roebuck,  M.P.  (For  the  Times)  respecting 
enlistment  in  U.S.,  for  British  Service.     4to.,  2  pp. 

1856. 

2032.  Esquisse  Biographique  sur  Chevalier  De  Lorimier. 

Par  Hector  Fabre. 

Montreal :  De  L'Imprimerie  du  '"Pays,"  Rue  Sainte  Therese.   1856.  8vo.,  16  pp. 

2033.  The  Seat  of  Government  of  Canada.  (First  published  in  1843;  now  repub- 
lished with  additional  matter.)  Also  the  composition  and  functions  of  the 
Legislative  Council  and  the  "  Double  Majority  "  Question. 

By  Dunbar  Ross,  Esquire,  M.P.P.  for  the  County  of  Beauce,  and,  H.M. 
Solicitor  General  for  Lower  Canada. 

Scinditur  incertum  studia.  &c. — Virgil. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  E.  R.  Frechette,  13,  Mountain  Street,  Lower-Town.  1856. 
8vo.,  35  pp. 

2034.  Narrative  of  a  Journey  across  the  Island  of  Newfoundland.  By  W.  E. 
Cormack,  Esq.,  The  only  one  ever  performed  by  a  European. 

Printed  at  the  office  of  the  "'Morning  Post"  and  the  "Commercial  Journal," 
DucJiivorth  Street^  St.  John's  Newfoundland.    1856.   8vo.,  68  pp. 

2035.  Report  on  the  Exploration"  of  Lakes  Superior  &  Huron,  by  Count  de  Rotter- 
mund.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2036.  An  Act  to  Change  the  Constitution  of  the  Legislative  Council  By  Rentjer- 
iNG  the  Same  Electhe. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Law  Printer 
to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1856.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

2037.  Mr.  Gray's  Closing  Speech  on  the  Vote  of  Want  of  Confidence.  Delivered  in 
the  House  of  Assembly,  at  Fredericton,  on  the  29th  of  February,  1856.  Taken 
from  the  "  Head  Quarters." 

Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street,  St.  John,  N.B. 
8vo.,  16  pp. 

2038.  The  Mackenzie  Homestead.  Minutes  of  Proceedings  at  two  meetings  held 
in  Toronto,  preparatory  to  an  Appeal  being  made  to  the  people  of  Canada,  on 
behalf  of  an  old,  faithful,  and  talented  public  servant,  William  Lyon  Mackenzie, 
Esq.,  M.P.P. ;  witli  the  Address  of  the  Central  Committee. 

Toronto:  Printed  for  the  Central  Committee.     1856.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2039.  Lower-Canada  Reports.  Decisions  des  Tribunaux  du  Bas-Canada.  Ques- 
tions Seigneuriales;  compilation  Contenant  I'Acte  Seigneurial  de  1854, 
I'Amendement  a  I'Acte  Seigneurial  de  1855,  Ics  Questions  soumises  par  le 
Procureur-General    du     Bas-Canada,    les    Contre-Questions  soumises   par   divers 


254  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Seigneurs,  les  Frocedes  et  Decisions  de  la  Cour  Speciale  constituee  sous  I'autorite 
de  I'Acte  Seigneurial  de  1854,  les  Plaidoyers  et  les  Memoires  des  Avocats,  et  les 
Observations  des  Juges,  etc. 

Eedacteurs;  MM.  Lelievre  et  Angers. 

Volume  B. 

Imprime  Partie  a  Quebec,  par  Augustin  Cote;  et  Partie  a  Montreal,  au 
Bureau  de  la  Minerve.    1856.    8vo.,  14  +  19  +  59  pp. 

2040.  Reponse  a  Deux  Addresses  de  Thoncrable  assemblee  legislative  a  son  excellence 
le  gouverneur-general,  datees  le  28  fevrier  1856. 

8vo.,  30  pp. 

2041.  Depot  des  Cartes  et  Plans  de  la  Marine.  Observations  sur  La  !N'avtoation  des 
Paquebots  qui  traversent  l'Atlantique.  Koutes  a  suivre  pour  eviter  les  abordages 
en  Mer.     Extrait  des  Annales  hydrographiques  (1856). 

Paris,  Imprimerie  Administrative  de  Paul  Dupont,  Rue  de  Grenelle-Saint- 
Honore,  45.     1856.     (Map.)     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2042.  Important   Insurance   Case.     Superior  Court.     Before  His  Honour  Judge 

Smith.     MoRisoN,  Cameron  &  Empey  vs.  The  Phoenix  Insurance  Co. 

Attorneys  for  the  Plaintiffs,  Messrs.  A.  &  G.  Robertson. 

Counsel  for  the  Plaintiffs,  Messrs.  Rose  &  Monk. 

Attorneys  for  the  Defendants,  Messrs.  Abbott  &  Baker. 

Attorneys  for  the  Defendants,  Messrs.  Cross  &  Bancroft. 

Counsel  for  the  Defendants,  Messrs.  Bethune  &  Dunkin. 

The  following  Jury  was  empanelled: — 

James  Claxton,  Benjamin    Francis, 

Norton  B.  Corse,  Daniel  Drummond, 

Thomas  Davidson,  William  Manning, 

George  Dowker,  William  Snaith, 

J.  H.  Dorwin,  Joseph  Tuskey, 

James  Dougall,  James  Jeffrey. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  C.  Becket,  38,  Great  St.  James  Street.  1856.  8vo., 
128  pp. 

2043.  Agricultural  Progress.  An  outline  of  the  course  of  improvement  in  Agricul- 
ture considered  as  a  Business,  an  Art,  and  a  Science,  with  special  reference  to 
New  Brunswick. 

" — E  pur  se  muove!" — Galileo. 

By  Janaes  Robb,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History,  King's 
College,  Fredericton. 

Printed  for  the  New  Brunswick  Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Agricul- 
ture, Home  Manufactures,  and  Commerce. 

Fredericton:  J  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1856.     8vo.,  64  pp. 

2044.  To  Emigrants.    Canada:   Its  Advantages  to  Settlers. 

"  Be  contont,  and  plenty  and  happiness  shall  turn  and  follow  thee  in  this  thy 
adopted  Country." 

By  John  Miller  Grant,  Montreal. 

Second  Edition. 

London:  Algar  and  Street,  11,  Clement's  Lane,  Lombard  Street;  and  W. 
Wesley,  32,  Paternoster  Row.  1856.  Price  Threepence;  Post  Free,  Fourpence. 
8vo.,  16  pp 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  255 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2045.  Michel  Sarrasin,  Medecin  du  Roi  a  Quebec,  Conseiller  au  Conseil  Superieur, 
etc.  etc. 

A.  Cote,  Editeur-Imprimeur,  Qtiebec.    1856.    Svo.,  12  pp. 
(Attributed  to  L'Abbe  Bois.)     Title  page  missing. 

2046.  The  Two  Elders  and  the  Sequel,  The  Meal  Club  Plot. 

By  Toots 

Synods  are  mystical  bear  gardens,  <S:c. — Iludibras. 
How  most  degraded  were  their  situation,  &e. 

Late  Sir  John  Smyth,  LL.D.    Poems,  Poet  Laureate  and  Engine^" 
Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Citizen  Office,  corner  of  Berczy  Lane  and  Colbome 
Street.     1856.     Svo.,  16  pp. 

2047.  McGill  College,  Montreal.  Officers,  Professors — Course  of  Study,  &c.  &c. 
Also,  Course  of  the  High  School  Department.     Session  1855-6, 

Montreal :  Hew  Ramsay.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2048.  Returns  from  the  University  of  Toronto,  Upper  Canada  College,  Victoria, 
Pegiopolis,  and  Queen's  Colleges,  shewing  Their  Annual  Expenditure  and  Income, 
Number  of  Professors,  &c.,  &c.     1856.     Svo.,  75  pp. 

2049.  A  Charge;  Delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  at  the  Visi- 
tation, on  Wednesday,  April  30,  1856. 

By  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto. 

Toronto:  Henry  Eowsell,  King  Street.     1856.     Svo.,  34  pp. 

2050.  Report  on  the  Supply  of  Water  to  the  Citv  of  Hamilton,  bv  Thomas  C.  Keefer, 
C.E. 

Published  by  order  of  the  standing  committee  on  Fire  and  Water,  Wm.  David- 
son, Esq.,  Chairman. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  his  steam-printing  establii^hment,  St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1856.     Svo.,  43  pp. 

2051.  A  Charge,  Delivered  to  The  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Rupert's  Land,  at  His 
Triennial  Visitation.  May  29,  1856. 

By  David  Anderson,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Rupert's  Land. 
London:     Thomas  Hatchford,  187  Piccadilly.     1856.     Svo.,  54  pp. 

2052.  Report  of  a  Visit  of  the  Rev.  John  Beecham,  D.D.  to  British  America, 
undertaken  at  the  request  of  the  Committee  of  the  Wesleyan  Missionary  Society. 

Reprinted  from  the  "  Missionary  Notices "  for  November  and  December, 
1855. 

London:  Sold  by  John  Mason,  66,  Paternoster-Row;  and  at  the  Wesleyan 
Mission-House,  Bishopsgate.     1856.     Price  Two  Pence.     Svo.,  20  pp. 

2053.  Resume  des  Conferences  ecclesiastiques  du  Diocese  de  Quebec,  commencees 
en  1854. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  P.  Lamoureaus,  rue  La  Montague.     1856.     Svo.,  40  pp. 

2054.  The  Foundations  of  Nationality.  A  dipxtourse,  preached  in  the  tlnitarian 
Church,  Montreal,  on  the  Sunday  after  the  great  Railway  Celebration,  November 
1856. 

By  John  Cordner. 

Published  by  request  of  the  Committee  of  the  Congregation. 

Montreal:     Henry  Rose,  Great  St.  James  Street.     1856.     8vo.,  28  pp. 


256  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2055.  "  Faint,  yet  Pursuing/'  an  Ordination  Sermon,  preached  in  the  Cathedral  of 
Christ  Church,  Fredericton,  On  the  second  Sunday  in  Lent,  1856,  and  published 
at  the  request  of  some  members  of  the  Congregation,  by  John,  Bishop  of  Frederic- 
ton. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty, 
1856.     12mo.,  14  pp. 

2056.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Twenty-sixth  Grand  Annual  Session  of  the 
Eight  Worshipful  The  Grand  Lodge  of  the  Loyal  Orange  Institution  of  British 
America,  held  in  the  Court-House,  Brockville,  U.C.,  On  Tuesday,  the  17th,  and 
by  adjournment,  in  the  same  place,  on  Wednesday,  the  18th,  and  Thursday,  the 
19th  days  of  June,  Ajino  Domini,  1856;  and  by  further  adjournment,  in  the 
Yonge-street  Orange  Hall,  Toronto,  on  Wednesday,  the  25th  day  of  the  same 
Month,  being  in  the  19th  Year  of  the  Eeign  of  Her  present  Majesty,  Queen 
Victoria,  and  of  Orangeism  in  America,  the  27th. 

Toronto:  Printed  for  the  Grand  Lodge,  By  James  Beaty,  Proprietor  of  the 
"Patriot"  and  "Leader"  Steam-Press  Printing  Establishment,  120,  King  Street 
East.     1856.     8vo.,  91  pp. 

2057.  Temperance  et  Intemperance. 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  A  vapeur  de  Montigny  &  Compagnie,  18,  Eue  Saint- 
Gabriel.     1856.     8vo.,  86  pp. 

2058.  Celebre  Proces  de  Jean-Baptiste  Corriveal',  Accuse  et  trouve  coupable  du 
meurtre  de  Mlle.  Charlotte  Todd,  sa  belle-mere  et  condamne  a  etre  pendu 
vendredi  le  26  septembre,  1856. 

Quebec :  Imprime  par  P.  Lamoureux,  12  rue  La  Montagne.    1856.    8vo.,  32  pp. 

2059.  Montreal  in  1856.  A  sketch  prepared  for  the  celebration  of  the  opening  of 
the  Grand  Trunk  Eailway  of  Canada. 

By  a  sub-committee  of  the  Celebration  Committee. 

Montreal:  1856.  Printed  by  John  Lovell  at  his  Steam-printing  Establish- 
ment, St.  Nicholas  Street.     8vo.,  51  pp. 

2060.  The  Canadian  Tourist.  Accompanied  by  a  Map  of  the  British  American  Prov- 
inces, and  an  Appendix  containing  useful  statistical  information. 

Montreal:  Hew  Eamsay. 

Toronto:     A.  H.  Armour  &  Co. 

Quebec,  P.  Sinclair;  Three  Eivers,  G.  Stubbs;  Sherbrooke,  W.  Brooks; 
Montreal,  B.  Dawson,  and  E.  &  A.  Miller ;  Ottawa,  A.  Bryson ;  Kingston,  J.  Duff ; 
Port  Hope,  J.  C.  Ansley;  London,  C.W.,  Thos.  Coombe.     1856.     24mo.,  211  pp. 

2061.  Souvenirs  Historiques  du  Canada. 

Publie-s  et  compiles  par  Louis  Jos.  Eacine,  Montreal,  1856.     24mo.,  128  pp. 

2062.  Burke's  Descriptive  Guide;  or  the  Visitor's  Comi)auion  to  Niagara  Falls:  Its 
strange  and  wonderful  localities. 

By  an  old  resident. 

Buffalo:  Andrew  Burke.  Publisher,  Bookseller  and  Stationer.  Mansion 
House  Block.     24mo.,  128  pp. 

2063.  Estat  i>r('sent  de  I'Eglise  et  de  la  Colonie  Francal^e  dans  la  Nouvelle- 
France. 

Par  M.  L'Eveque  de  Quebec. 

Quebec:  Ee-imprime  par  Augu^tin  Cote  &  Cie,  (d^apres  TEdition  de  Robert 
Pepie,  Paris,  MDCLXXXVIII).     1856.     8vo.,  102  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  257 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2064.  New  Disposal  of  convicts.  Eeprinted  from  the  Letter  of  the  Canada  Corre- 
spondent of  the  London  Morning  Post,  April  3rd  185G,     8vo.,  29  pp. 

2065.  The  English  Enlistment  Question.  Eeview  of  Secretary  Marcy's  Letter,  of 
May  27,  1856.     In  Keply  to  Lord  Clarendon, 

By  E.  W.  Eussell. 

New  York:  Wm.  C.  Bryant  &  Co.,  Printers,  41  Nassau  St.,  cor.  Liberty. 
1856.    8vo.,  14  pp. 

2066.  Remarks  on  the  En"glish  Enlistment  Question,  with  an  abstract  of  the  corre- 
spondence thereon.     By  E.  W.  Eussell. 

New  York:  Wm.  C  Bryant  &  Co.,  Printers,  41  Nassau  St.,  Cor.  Liberty,  1856. 
8vo.,  103  pp. 

2067.  Letter  to  the  Eight  Honorable  William  E.  Gladstone  M.P.  from  the  Hon. 
Joseph  Howe,  being  a  review  of  the  debate  on  the  Foreign  Enlistment  Bill,  and 
our  relations  with  the  United  States. 

London:  James  Eidgway.     Piccadilly  1856.     8vo.,  71  pp. 

1857. 

2068.  Les  Voeux  des  Huroks  et  des  Abnaquis  a  Notre-Dame  de  Chartres  Publiees 
pour  la  premiere  fois  d'apres  les  Manuscrits  des  Archives  d'Eure-et-Loir  avec  les 
lettres  des  missionnaires  Catholiques  au  Canada,  une  Introduction  et  des  Notes. 

Par  M  Doublet  de  Boisthibault 
A  Chartres  est  sa  mestre  iglise 
Qui  si  noblement  est  assise 
Que  la  Dame  tient  souz  sa  main 

Et  tout  Chartres  et  tout  chartein. — (Le  Livre  des  Miracles.) 
Chartres  Noury-Coquard  Libraire  Eue  du  Cheval-Blanc,  26  MDCCCLVII. 
12mo.,  80  pp. 

2069.  Substance  of  a  Lecture  delivered  at  the  Smithsonian  Institution  on  a  Collec- 
tion of  the  Charts  and  Maps  of  America. 

By  J.  G.  Kohl. 

Smithsonian  Institution  Eeport  for  1856^. 

Washington:     1857.     8vo.,  53  pp. 

2070.  Two  Lectures  on  Canada. 

By  Eollo  Campbell,  Montreal. 

Delivered  in  the  Sheriff  Court  Hall,  Greenock,  Scotland.  On  Tuesday  Even- 
ing, January  20,  and  Friday  Evening,  January  23,  1857. 
First  Canada  Edition. 
Toronto:  Eeprinted  from  the  Greenock  Edition.     1857.     12mo.,  47  pp. 

2071.  Information  for  Intending  Settlers  on  the  Ottawa  and  Opeongo  Eoad.  and  its 
vicinity,  by  T.  P.  French,  Crown  Land  Agent. 

Published  with  the  approval  of  The  Honorable  Joseph  Cauchon,  Commissioner 
of  Crown  Lands,  and  The  Honorable  P.  M.  Vankoughnet,  President  Executive 
Council  and  Minister  of  Agriculture. 

Ottawa,  Canada  West,  1857.     16mo.,  36  pp. 

2072.  Canada:  The  Land  of  Hope  for  the  Settler  and  Artisan,  the  small  Capitalist, 
The  Honest,  and  the  Persevering.  With  a  description  of  the  climate,  free  grants 
of  land,  wages,  and  its  general  advantages  as  a  field  for  Emigration. 

29a— 46 


258  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

By  the  Editor  of  the  "  Canadian  News, 
Second  Edition. 

Published  by  Algar  and  Street,  11,  Clement's  Lane,  Lombard  Street,  London, 
E.C. 

The  Trade  supplied  hy  Kent  &  Co.  51  Pateimoster-row.     1857.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2073.  Regulations  for  the  Management  and  Protection  of  the  Provincial  Canals, 

Authorized  by  the  Governor  in  Council,  20th  May,  1857,  in  pursuance  of  the 
Act  9  Victoria,  Chapter  37,  As  amended  by  Order  in  Council,  of  19-20th  May, 
1857. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  S.  Derbishire  &  Q.  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1857.     12mo.,  17  pp. 

2074.  Canada:  a  brief  outline  of  her  geographical  position,  productions,  climate, 
capabilities,  educational  and  municipal  Institutions,  &c.  &c. 

Published  by  authority. 

Toronto,  Canada  West:  1857.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2075.  A  Lecture,  delivered  by  the  Hon.  William  Hamilton  Merritt,  before  the 
Mechanics'  Institute  of  St.  Catharines,  on  the  21st  day  of  January,  1857. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Institute. 

St.  Catharines:  H.  F.  Leavenworth,  Book  and  Job  Printer.  1857.  Svo., 
19  pp. 

2076.  A  Lecture,  delivered  by  The  Lord  Bishop  of  Frcdericton,  before  the  Church  of 
England  Young  Men's  Society,  of  the  City  of  Saint  John,  at  the  Hall  of  the 
Mechanics'  Institute,  on  Friday  Evening.  23rd  January,  1857.  Subject, — "  Good 
Taste."     The  Rev.  Dr.  Gray,  one  of  the  Patrons  of  the  Society,  in  the  Chair, 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  for  the  Society,  By  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78,  Prince 
William  Street.     1857.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

2077.  Hunter's  Panoramic  Guide  from  Niagara  Falls  to  Quebec. 

By  Wm.  S.  Hunter,  Jr. 

Montreal:  Published  by  Benjamin  Dawson,  Boston:  John  P.  Jewett  and  Com- 
pany.    1857.     12mo.,  viii+66  pp. 

2078.  Supplemental  Instructions  to  Eeceivers  of  Wreck,  and  to  Officers  of  the 
Customs  and  the  Coast  Guard,  Concerning  their  Duties  in  respect  of  Wrecks 
and  Casualties,  under  "  The  Merchant  Shipping  Act,  1854." 

London:  Printed  by  George  E.  Eyre  and  William  Spottiswoode,  Printers  to 
the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  For  Her  Majesty's  Stationery  Office.  1857. 
8vo.,  11  pp. 

2079.  A  Hand-Book  ai  Information  for  Emigrants  to  New-Brunswick. 

By  M.  II.  Perley,  Esq.,  H.  M.  Emigration  Officer  at  St.  John,  N.B. 
London:     Edward   Stanford,   6,   Charing    Cross,    Effingham    Wilson,  Royal 
Exchange,  1857.    16mo.,  94  pp. 

2080.  Final  Report  to  the  Hon.  Commissioners  of  Public  Works,  On  the  comple- 
tion of  the  Improvements  in  th9  north-east  Wing  of  the  Common  Gaol  at  Mont- 
real, forwarded  to  the  Secretary  of  that  Department,  on  2l8t  Sept.  1854,  contain- 
ing A  statement  of  their  nature  and  extent,  and  showing  the  urgent  necessity 
for  improving  the  other  Wings  of  the  Gaol  upon  the  same  principle; 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  259 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

With  AN  APPENDIX,  Demonstrating  their  complete  success,  by  ample  trial, 
with  special  reference  to  the  peculiar  method  of  heating  and  ventilation  employed, 
as  contrasted  with  other  methods  in  use  which  are  detrimental  to  life  and  property. 

By  Thomas  McGinn,  Keeper  of  the  common  gaol. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  Salter  and  Eoss,  Great  St.  James  Street..  1857.  8vo., 
40  pp. 

2081.  Report  on  the  State  of  the  Militia  of  the  Promnce. 

Presented  to  Both  Houses  by  Command  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor 
General. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1857.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2082.  Report  of  Commissioners  of  Inquiry  in  re  Corrigan  murder. 

Ordered,  by  the  Legislative  Assembly,  to  be  printed,  27th  May,  1867. 
Printed,  28th  July,  1857. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Comer  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Streets. 
8vo.,  117  pp. 

2083.  Return  to  an  address  of  the  Honourable  Legislative  Assembly,  dated  16th 
March,  1859,  requiring  Copies  of  any  Charters,  Leases,  or  other  Documents, 
under  which  the  Honorable  Hudson's  Bay  Company  claim  title  to  the  Hudson's 
Bay  Territory,  or  any  maps  relating  thereto  in  the  possession  of  the  Government. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1857.     8vo.,  75  pp. 

2084.  The  Case  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company.    In  a  letter  to  Lord  Palmerstcn. 

By  Andrew  Freeport. 

London:     Edward  Stanford,  6  Charing  Cross.     1857.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

2085.  The  Hudson's  Bay  Company  versus  Magna  Charta,  and  the  British  People. 

By  the  Liverpool  Financial  Reform  Association. 

"All  Monopolies  concerning  Trade  and  Traffic,"  &c.,  &c. — Coke's  Institutes, 
Vol.  1,  p.  62. 

"  Grants  of  Monopolies  are  against  the  ancient  and  fundamental  laws  of  the 
Kingdom."— Ibid,  p.  181. 

Liverpool :  Published  by  the  Association,  and  issued,  free  of  charge  and  post- 
age, to  Subscribers  of  10s.  annually.  Sold  to  non-subscribers,  at  the  Office,  6 
York  Buildings,  Dale  Street,  and  by  Messrs.  Willmer  &  Smith,  Church  Street. 

London:    P.  S.  King,  12,  Bridge  Street,  Westminster.     Price  Sixpence. 

Printed  by  J.  R.  Williams  and  Co.,  2,  Church  Lane,  Church  St.,  Liverpool. 
12mo.,  36  pp. 

2086.  Constitution,  Objects,  and  Proceedings  of  the  Financial  Reform  Association. 

The  Hudson's  Bay  Monopoly. 

Liverpool:  Published  by  the  Association,  and  issued  free  of  charge  and 
postage,  to  Subscribers  of  10s.  annually.  Sold  to  Non-Subscribers  at  the  Office, 
6,  York  Buildings,  Dale  Street;  and  by  Messrs.  Willmer  and  Smith,  Church 
Street. 

London:     P.   S.  King,  12,  Bridge   Street,  Westminster.    Price   Sixpence. 

Egerton  Smith  and  Co.,  Printers,  Mercury   Office,  Lord   Street,  Liverpool. 
12mo.,-3r  pp. 
29a— 46i 


260  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.    1916 

2087.  Convention  between  Her  Majesty  and  tlie  Emperor  of  the  French,  relative  to 
the  Rights  of  Fishery  on  the  Coast  of  Newfoundland  and  the  neighboring 
Coasts. 

Signed  at  London,  January  14,  1857. 

J.  C.  Withers,  Queen's  Printer.     4to.,  6  pp. 

2088.  The  Salmon  Fisheries  of  the  St.  Lawrence  and  its  tributaries. 

By  Richard  Nettle. 

Montreal :     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1857.     12mo.,  14  i  pp. 

2089.  Fish  Guano  and  Fish  Oil.  IManufaetured  by  a  process  invented  in  France,  and 
Patented  in  France,  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States.  State,  County  or  Town 
rights  or  licenses  to  manufacture  under  this  patent,  can  be  obtained  by  personal 
application,  or  by  letter  to  George  W.  Beach.  Agent  of  the  Patentees,  ^o.  146 
Pearl  Street,  New  York. 

George  F.  Nesbitt  and  Co.,  Printers  and  Stationers,  cor.  Pearl  and  Pine 
Streets,  1857.    12mo.,  9  pp. 

2090.  Deliberations  du  Comite  Permanent  des  Chemins  de  Fer,  etc.,  relatives  au 
Grand  Chemin  de  fer  du  Sud. 

Toronto:     Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  Yonge  Street.     8vo.,  94  pp. 

2091.  Essai  sur  les  Insectes  et  les  maladies  qui  affectent  Le  Ble. 

Par  Emilien  Dupont,  Ecr.,  De  St.  Joachim,  Comte  de  Montmorency. 

L'Auteur  a  regu  le  troisieme  prix  du  bureau  d' Agriculture  et  des  Statis- 
tiques. 

"  Spinas  et  tribulos  germinabit  tibi  (terra)  et  comedos  herbans  terrae." 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  a  Yapeur  du  Canada  Directory,  rue  St.  Nicolas 
1857.     8vo.,  38  pp. 

2092.  Souvenirs  Historiques  sur  la  Seigueurie  de  La  Prairie  par  J.  Yiger,  Ecuier, 
Ancien  et  Premier  Maire  de  Montreal,  etc.  etc.  etc. 

Montreal:  Senecal  et  Daniel,  Imprimeurs,  No.  4,  Rue  St.  Vincent.  1857. 
12mo.,  13  pp. 

2093.  Iron  Mines  of  Nova  Scotia.    Tm:  Londonderry  Iron  Mines, 

(With  map.) 

London:  William  Penny,  Printer,  Lithographer,  and  Engraver,  7,  Lincoln's 
Inn  Fields.    1857.    8vo,  24  pp. 

2094.  Preliminary  Report  on  the  projected  North-West  Railway  of  Canada,  with  a 
description  of  the  extent,  physical  features,  soil  and  settlement  of  the  country 
through  which  it  is  proposed  to  be  constructed,  showing  the  importance  of  the 
Valley  of  the  River  Saugeen,  as  a  field  for  commerce  and  railway  enterprise  and 
the  great  benefits,  local,  provincial  and  otherwise  which  would  result  from  the 
establishment  of  the  proposed  line  of  communication.  Sandford  Fleming,  Engi- 
neer. 

Toronto:  Blackburn's  City  Steam  Press,  63  Yonge  Street.  1857.  8vo., 
86  pp. 

2095.  Chronicles  of  Canada;  being  A  Rkcord.  of  Rohert  Goirlay.  Esqiire,  now 
Robert  Fleming  Gourlay. 

No.  1.     Concerning  the  Convention  and  Gagging  Law;  181^.     Mr.  Gourlay's 
Arrest  and  Trial,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
Second  Edition,  abridged. 
IngersoU.  C.W.:  Re-Printed  at  the  "Chronicle"  Office.     1857.     Svc,  40  pp. 


CATALOGIE  OF  PAMPHLETS  261 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2096.  Essay  on  the  Insects  and  Dis£.\ses  Injurious  to  the  Wheat  Crops. 

By  H.  Y.  Hind,  Esq.,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  at  Trinity  College, 
Toronto. 

To  which  was  awarded,  by  the  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Statistics,  the 
First  Prize. 

"  The  progress  of  agriculture  ought  to  be  one  of  the  objects  of  yoxir  constant 
care;  for  upon  its  improvement  or  decline  depends  the  prosperity  or -decline  of 
empires." — Speech  of  Napoleon  III. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  Lovell  6:  Gibson,  Yonge  Street.     1957.     8vo.,  139  pp. 

2097.  Synopsis  of  Natural  History,  by  A.  Macallum.  Provincial  Model  School,. 
Toronto.     In  explanation  of  the  author's  chart  of  Natural  History. 

Toronto :  Printed  for  the  author  by  John  Donogh,  Guardian  Steam  Printing 
establishment.     1857.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

2098.  A  Treatise  on  the  Law  Kelating  to  Marriages,  in  Lower  Canada. 

By  James  Armstrong,  Advocate. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canadian  Directory  Office,  St, 
Nicholas  Street.     1857.     8vo.,  46  pp. 

2099.  Lecture  on  the  History  of  Medicine,  and  the  Science  of  Homeopathy. 

By  E.  J.  Smith,  M.D.,  Homeopathic  Physician  and  Surgeon,  35  King  St., 
East,  Toronto, 

Published  by  Special  Request. — Price  7id. 

Toronto :  Blackburn's  City  Steam  Press,  63  Yonge  Street.    1867.    8vo.,  44  pp. 

2100.  Care  of  our  Destitute  and  Criminal  Population.  A  Series  of  Letters  Pub- 
lished in  the  "  Montreal  Gazette.'' 

By  ''  Philanthropy." 
Montreal :   Printed  by  Salter  and  Ross,  Great  St.  James  Street.    1S67.    8vo.;  36  pp, 

2101.  Stadacona  Depicta — or  Quebec  and  its  environs.  Historically,  Panoramieally, 
and  Locally. 

Quebec:  Carey  Brothers,  Music  Library  and  Railway  Reading  Deipot.  16mo., 
198  pp. 

2102.  The  Quebec  Guide,  to  All  the  Places  of  Interest  in  and  about  the  City  and 
Country  Adjacent,  together  with  a  Carters'  Tariff,  and  a  Table  of  Railroad 
Distances  throughout  the  Province. 

Quebec:  P,  Sinclair,  Bookseller,  Stationer,  &c.,  No.  56,  St.  John  Street,  1857. 
li6mo.,  48  pp. 

2103.  The  Canada  Educational  Directory  and  Calendar  for  1857-8: 

Containing  an  account  of  the  Schools,  Colleges,  and  Universities;  the  Pro- 
fessions; Scientific  and  Literary  Institutions;  Decisions  of  the  Courts  on  School 
Questions;  &c,,  &c. 

Edited  by  Thomas  Hodgins,  B.A.,  Univ.  Coll.,  Toronto. 

Virtue  and  knowledge  are  endowments,  Szc. — Shakespeare, 

As  for  the  conceit,  &c, — Bacon. 

Toronto :  Maclear  &  Co.,  16  King  Street  East.  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers. 
1857.     8vo.,  123  pp. 


262  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2104.  British  Museum.    New  Eeading  Room  and  Libraries. 
With  a  plan. 
London:  John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street.     1857.     16mo.,  16  pp. 

3105.  An  Address  on  the  Present  condition,  resources  and  prospects  of  British 
North  America,  delivered  by  special  request  at  the  City  Hall,  Glasgow,  on  the 
25th  of  March,  1857. 

By  the  Hon.  Mr.  Justice  Haliburton. 

London:  Hurst  and  Blackett,  Publishers,  Successors  to  Henry  Colburn,  13, 
Great  Marlborough  Street.     1857.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

2106.  Scepticism  a  Folly:  Five  Letters,  Occasioned  by  a  Geological  Article  in  the 
Westminster  Review  for  July,  1857. 

"  They  are  vanity  and  the  work  of  errors ;  in  the  time  of  their  visitation 
they  shall  perish." — Jeremiah  x.  15. 

By  Adam  Townley,  D.D.,  Incumbent  of  Paris,  C.W. 

(Originally  written  for  the  Toronto  Colonist.) 

By  Thompson  &  Co.,  52  King  Street  East.  1857.  Price  Seven  pence  Half- 
penny.    12mo.,  27  pp. 

2107.  A  Sermon,  preached  at  Trinity  Church,  in  the  Parish  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  on  the 
8th  December,  1857,  by  The  Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D.,  and  designed  to  recommend 
the  Principles  of  the  Loyalists  of  1783. 

St.  John,  N.B. :  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Printers,  78,  Prince  William  Street.  1857. 
12mo.,  14  pp. 

2108.  Report  on  a  Water  Supply,  for  the  City  of  Toronto,  by  Thos.  C.  Keefer,  Esq., 
C.E. 

Toronto :  Maclear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  Printers,  King  St.  East.    1857.    8vo.,  34  pp. 

2109.  Resume  des  Conferences  ecclesiastiques  du  Diocese  de  Quebec,  commencees 
en  1854. 

Deuxieme  partie. 

Quebec:  Des  Presses  a  vapeur  de  J.  T.  Brousseau,  9,  Rue  Buade,  Haute- 
Ville.    1857.    8vo.,  65  pp. 

2110.  Proces  de  Anais  Toussaint,  accusee  et  trouvee  coupable  de  L'empoisonnement 
de  son  mari,  Joseph  Bisson,  devant  le  Cour  du  Banc  de  la  Reine.     1857.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2111.  Controversy    between    Dr.    Ryerson,    Chief    Superintendent   of    Education    in 
Upper    Canada,    and    Rev.  J.  M.  Bruyere,  Rector    of    St.  Michael's    Cathedral, 
Toronto,  on  the  appropriation  of  the  Clergy  Reserves  Funds;  Free   Schools  .. 
vs.   State   Schools;   Public   Libraries    and    Common    Schools,    Attacked    and 
Defended. 

By  J.  M.  Bruyere  for  the  Prosecution.    Dr.  Ryerson  for  the  Defence. 

To  which  is  appended  a  Letter  from  the  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Pinsoneault,  Bishop 
of  London,  C.W.,  to  Rev.  J.  M.  Bruyere,  on  the  subject  of  the  Late  Controversy 
with  Dr.  Ryerson. 

Toronto:  Leader  and  Patriot  Steam-Press  Print,  King  Street  East.  1857. 
Svo.,  108  pp. 

2112.  Preliminary  Report  on  the  projected  North-West  Railway  of  Canada.  With 
a  description  of  the  extent,  physical  features,  soil  and  settlement  of  the  country 
through  which  it  is  proposed  to  be  constructed.     Showing  the  importance  of  the 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  263 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Valley  of  the  River  Saugeen  as  a  field  for  commerce  and  railway  enterprise,  and 
the  great  benefits,  local,  provincial,  and  otherwise,  which  would  result  from  the 
establishment  of  the  proposed  link  of  communication. 

Sandford  Fleming,  Engineer. 

Toronto:  Blackburn's  City  Steam  Press,  G3  Yonge  Street.  1857.  8vo.,  iv+ 
86  pp. 

2113.  Dr.  Ryerson's  Letters  in  reply  to  the  attacks  of  foreign  ecclesiastics  against 
THE  SCHOOLS  AND  MUNICIPALITIES  OF  IJppER  Canada,  including  the  letters  of  Bishop 
Charbonnel,  Mr.  Bruyere  and  Bishop  Pinsoneault. 

Toronto:  Lovell  &  Gibson,  Comer  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Streets.  For  Sale 
at  the  Bookstores.     Price  Seven  pence  halfpenny.     1857.     Svo.,  10-1  pp. 

2114.  The  Ministerial  Character.  A  Sermon  Preached  by  Command  of  the  Lord 
Bishop  of  the  Diocese,  in  St.  James'  Cathedral,  Toronto,  On  Wednesday,  17th 
June,  1857,  Before  the  Clergy  and  Lay-Delegates  of  the  Diocese  in  Synod 
Assembled. 

By  the  Rev.  J.  Gamble  Geddes,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Hamilton,  and  Secretary  to 
the  Synod. 

Toronto:     Henry  Rowsell,  King  Street  East.     1857.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

2115.  Persecutions  aux  Illinois  de  I'Abbe  Chiniquy,  I'apotre  de  la  temperance  au 
Canada. 

Montreal:    1857.    32mo.,  16  pp. 

2116.  Annual  Report  of  the  London  and  Port  Stanley  Railway  Company.  Sub- 
mitted to  the  stockholders  at  the  General  Meeting,  at  London,  On  September  2nd, 
1857. 

London :  Printed  at  the  "  Free  Press  "  Steam  Job  Office,  North  Street.  1857. 
8vo.,  10  pp. 

2117.  Report  of  the  Committee  Appointed  by  the  City  Council  to  inquire  into  the 
Affairs  of  the  London  and  Port  Stanley  Railway  Company. 

London,  C.W.:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Free  Press,  North-Street.  1857. 
8vo.,  2-i  pp. 

2118.  Engineer's  Report  in  reply  to  the  communication  from  the  Mayor  of  Owen 
Sound,  and  the  deputation  of  the  County  of  Grey,  on  the  proposed  Toronto  and 
Owen  Sound  Central  Railway  Route^  with  a  Branch  to  Saugeen. 

Also  a  supplement  containing  the  latest  statistics  of  the  Prospective  Local 
and  Through  Traffic,  and  other  important  information. 

Toronto :  Thompson  &  Co.,  Printers,  Colonist  Office,  King  Street,  Toronto, 
1857.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

2119.  Statements,  Reports  and  Accounts  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  of 
Canada. 

Laid  before  the  Legislative  Assembly,  Thursday  the  23d  April,  1857.  By 
order  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General,  W.  Cayley,  Inspector  General. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  and  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to 
the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1857.     8vo.,  71  pp. 

2120.  Report  of  Messrs.  John  Childe,  W.  J.  McAlpine  and  Jas.  P.  Kirkwood,  Civil 
Engineers  on  the  Improvement  of  the  Harbour  of  Montreal,  and  on  the  Trade 
and  Navigation  of  the  St.  Lawrence. 

4to.,  16+6  pp. 


264  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CASADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2121.  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  the  Daring  Muuderer,  Highwayman  and  Burglar, 
William  Townsend^  just  tried  at  the  Haldimand  Assizes  for  the  Murder  of  Mr. 
John  H.  Nelles,  of  Cayuga  Township:  together  with  a  full  Report  of  his  Trial 
and  the  Crown  Prosecutor's  Speech. 

Accompanied  with  a  Life-like  Portrait  of  the  Culprit  Sketched  while  in 
the  Assize  Court. 

Hamilton  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  "  Franklin  Lightning  Press."  1857. 
8vo.,  86  pp. 

2122.  Statutes  of  the  University  of  Toronto,  1857. 

Toronto:    Henry  Rowsell,  Printer,  King  Street.     1857.     8vo.,  58+15  pp. 

2123.  Kaiatonsera  lonteSeienstakSa. 

Tiohtiaki:    Tehoristorarakon,  John  Lovell.     1857.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

2124.  Second  Rapport  sur  L'Exploration  des  lacs  Superieir  et  Huron  par  le  comte 
de  Rottermund. 

Imprime  par  ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Toronto :  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  rue  Yonge  1857.     8vo.,  50  pp. 

2125.  Letters  on  the  recent  railway  riots,  their  causes  and  results — and  the  political 
position  of  the  "  Young  Ireland  "  brigade. 

By  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe.     (1857).     8vo.,  19  pp. 

2126.  Letter  from  Joseph  Howe  to  the  People  of  Nova  Scotia  on  the  recent  railway 
RIOTS.     1857.     12mo.,  9  pp. 

2127.  The  British  North  American  Fisheries.     Report  of  the  Manchester  Foreign 

Affairs  Association.     1857.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2128.  The  Report  of  Thomas  B.  Akins,  Commissioner  of  the  Public  Records,  under 
a  resolution  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  dated  30th  April,  1857.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

1858. 

2129.  Rules,  Orders  and  Forms  of  Proceeding  of  the  Upper  House,  of  the  Parlia- 
ment OF  Canada. 

Compiled  by  Robert  Lemoine,  Esq.,  Barrister  at  Law,  Clerk  Assistant  of  the 
Lf^pper  House. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Corner  of  Yonge  and  Melinda 
Streets.     1858.     8vo.,  Ill  pp. 

2130.  Legislative  Assembly,  1858.    List  of  Expiring  Laws. 

Toronto:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Comer  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Streets. 
8vo.,  17  pp. 

2131.  Awards  by  the  Hon.  John  Hamilton  Gmy,  as  Arbitrator  or  Umpire,  under 
The  Reciprocity  Treaty^  signed  at  Washington,  June  5,  A.D.,  1854. 

Dated  at  Saint  John,  in  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick,  April  8,  1858. 
Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78,  Prince  William  Street. 
1858.     4to.,  41  pp. 

2132.  Memoire  Presente  a  Son  Altesse  Royale  Mgr.  Le  Due  d'Orleans,  Regent  db 

France,  conctTiiant  la  prccieuse  plante  du  Gin-Seng  do  Tartaric,  Decouverte  en 
Amerique  par  le  Pere  Joseph-Frangois  Lafitau,  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus,  Mis- 
sionnaire  des  Iroquois  du  Sault  St.  Louis. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  265 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

Nouvelle  Edition. 

Precedee  d'une  notice  biographique,  par  M.  Hospice  Yerreau,  Principal  de 
I'Ecole  N'ormale  Jacques-Cartier,  et  accompagne  d'un  portrait  du  Pere  Lafitau, 
d'un  facsimile  de  son  autog-raphe  et  de  la  planche  representant  le  gin-seng. 

Montreal:  Typographie  de  Senecal,  Daniel  et  Compagnie,  No  4  Rue  Saint 
Vincent.     1858.     Svo.,  44  pp. 

2133.  The  Celebrated  Essay  on  England  and  Her  Colonial  Policy. 

By  Count  de  Montalembert. 

Originally  Published  in  the  "  Correspondant  Revue,"  under  the  Title  of 
"  Tin  Debat  sur  I'lnde  au  Parlement  Anglais,"  and  for  which  the  Author  has 
been  Prosecuted  by  the  Emperor  Napoleon  III. 

With  Portrait  and  Biographical  Sketch;  also  a  full  account  of  the  Stat^e 
Prosecution  of  the  distinguished  Essayist. 

Toronto :     Lovell  &  Gibson,  and  W.  C.  F.  Caverhill,  Yonge  St. 

Montreal:     John  Lovell,  Canada  Directory  Office.     1858. 

Cheap  Canadian  Edition.     Price  25  cents.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

2134.  Etude  sur  L'Union  Projetee  des  Provinces  Britanniques  De  L'Amerique  du 
Nord. 

(Reproduite  du  ''  Journal  de  Quebec")     (Attributed  to  Joseph  Cauchon.) 
Quebec:  Typographie  d'Augustin  Cote  et  Cie.     1858.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2135.  Question  of  Federation  of  the  British  Provinces  in  America.     (Confidential.) 

Colonial  Ofiice,  November  1858.    4to.,  18  pp. 

2136.  On  the  Intention  of  the  Imperial  Government  to  unite  the  Provinces  of 
British  North  America,  and  a  review  of  some  events  which  took  place  during  The 
Session  of  the  Provincial  Parliament  in  1854  in  Quebec. 

By  Henry  Taylor. 

Toronto  1858.       12mo.,  117  pp. 

2137.  L'Heroine  de  Chateauguay.     Episode  de  la  Guerre  de  1813. 

Par  H.  Emile  Chevalier. 

Montreal :  John  Lovell,  Editeur-Imprimeur  Bureau  du  "  Canada  Directory, "^ 
Rue  St.  Nicolas.     1858.     lOmo.,  124  pp. 

2138.  The  Colonial  History  of  Vincennes  under  the  French.  British  and  American 
Governments,  from  its  first  settlement  down  to  the  territorial  administration  of 
General  William  Henry  Harrison,  being  an  address  delivered  by  Judge  LaF, 
before  The  Yincennes  Historical  and  Antiquarian  Society,  February  22nd  1839, 
with  additional  notes  and  illustrations. 

Yincennes,  Harvey  Mason  &  Co.,  1858.     8vo.,  viii-|-15G.  pp. 

2139.  The  Plains  of  Abraham. 

Notes,  original  and  selected,  by  Lt.  Colonel  Beatson,  Royal  Engineers. 
Gibraltar:  Printed  at  the  Garrison  Library  Press.     1858.     Svo.     48  pp. 

2140.  The  Falls  of  Niagara ;  being  a  Complete  Guide  to  all  the  Points  of  Interest 
Around  and  in  the  Immediate  Neighbourhood  of  the  Great  Cataract. 

With  views  taken  from  sketches  by  Washington  Friend,  Esq.,  and  from  Photo- 
graphs. 

"  Niagara  I  the  wonder  of  the  world  A  very  ocean  to  destruction  hurl'd !  " 
T.  Nelson  &  Sons.  London,  Edinburgh,  &  New  York. 
Toronto:  James  Campbell.     MDCCCLYIII.     24mo.,  64  pp. 


266  PUBLIC  ARCEITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2141.  Canada:   Its  political  past,  present,  and  Probable  Future. 

An  Essay,  delivered  before  the  Hochelaga  Debating  Club,  Montreal,  12tb 
December,  1858,  by  Mr.  Geo.  H.  Macaulay,  and  published  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Club. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Owler  ^  Stevenson,  41  St.  Frangois  Xavier  Street, 
1858.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2142.  Nova  Britannia;   or,  British  North  America,  its  extent  and  future. 

A  Lecture  by  Alexander  Morris,  A.M.,  advocate,  author  of  a  prize-essay  on 
Canada. 

Published  by  Eequest  of  the  Mercantile  Library  Association  of  Montreal: 
Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canada  Directory  Office,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1858. 
8vo.,  67  pp. 

2143.  Mr.  Gourlay's  Case,  before  the  Legislature,  with  his  speech,  Delivered  on 
Wednesday,  July  1,  1858. 

In  two  parts. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Book  and  Job  Office.     1858.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

2144.  Le  Siege  du  Gouvernement  Provincial. 

Par  Dunbar  Ross,  Ecuycr,  M.P.P.  pour  le  comte  de  Beauce  et  Conseil  de  Sa 
Majeste  pour  le  Bas-Canada. 

Traduit  de  I'Anglais,  Avec  quelques  observations  ulterieures  sur  Tetat  actuel 
de  la  question. 

Scinditur  incertum     ....     Virg. 

.     .     .     .     Multos  per  annos     .     .     .     .     ib. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  St.  Michel  et  Darveau,  11,  Rue  La  Montagne,  Basse- 
ville.     1858.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

2145.  Tablean  Historique  des  Progres  Materiels  et  Intellectuels  du  Canada,  par 
Bibaud,  Jeune,  A.C,  L.P.,  &  LL.D. 

Cabinet  de  Lectrre  de  Montreal.  6  Avril  1858. 

Imprime  par  Cerat  et  Bourguignon,  22,  Rue  St.  Gabriel.     12mo.,  50  pp. 

2146.  Reglements  dn  Conseil  des  Arts  et  Manufactures  du  Bas-Canada.  Adopte  a 
L'Assemblee  Tri-Mestricll^  tenue  le  cinq  de  Janvier,  1858. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  Rue  St.  Nicolas.     1856.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

2147.  .Quarterly  Report  of  the  Sub-Committee  of  the  Board  of  Arts  &  Manufactures 
for  Lower  Canada,  submitted  at  Quarterly  Meeting  held  in  Montreal,  6th  April, 
1S53. 

With  an  Appendix. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Board. 

Montreal :  Owler  &  Stevenson,  Printers,  IT  Hospital  Street.    1858.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

2148.  The  Hudson's  Bay  Territories;  A  Series  of  Letters  on  this  Important  Ques- 
tion. 

By  Edward  Ermatinger. 

Toronto :     Maclear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  Printers,  King  Street.     1858.    Svo.,  32  pp. 

2149.  Report  on  a  Topographical  &  Geological  Exploration  of  the  Canoe  Route 
BETWEEN  Fort  William,  Lake  Superior  and  Fort  Garry,  Red  Ria^er;  and  also  of 
the  Vallev  of  Red  River.  North  of  the  49th  Parallel,  during  the  summer  of  1857. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  267 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Made  under  instructions  from  the  Provincial  Secretary  of  Canada ;  by  Henry 
Youle  Hind,  M.A.,  Geologist  and  Naturalist  to  the  Exploring  Expedition. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Law  Printer 
to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1858.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2150.  Les  Trappeurs  de  la  Bale  d'Hudson  par  le  Docteur  J.  H.  Eobinson. 

Traduction  libre,  sous  la  direction  de  I'auteur  par  H.  Emile  Chevalier. 
Montreal:     Des  presses  du  Pays,  No.  7,  Eue  Ste-Therese  1858.     8vo.,  167  pp. 

2151.  Agricultural  and  Industrial  Exhibition.  (By  Authority  of  the  Board  of 
Agriculture  of  Lower-Canada.) 

The  Improvement  of  Agriculture,  and  the  Elevation  in  the  Social  Scale, 
of  both  Husbandmen  and  Operath'e. 

By  James  Anderson,  F.S.S.A.,  &c.,  &c..  Late  Imperial  Drainage  Commis- 
sioner in  Scotland  and  Editor  of  The  Canadian  Farmers'  Journal. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  DeMontigny  &  Company,  Printers  to  the  Board  of 
Agriculture  of  Lower-Canada.     1858.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2152.  Institution  of  Civil  Engineers. 

Papers  by  Mr.  Alfred  Varley  on  "  Electrical  Qualifications  requisite  in 
long  Submarine  Telegraph  Cables  "  and  by  E.  C.  Despard  on  "  Description  of 
the  Improvements  on  the  Second  DmsioN  of  the  Eiver  Lee  Navigation,  and 
remarks  on  Canals  generally.'' 

March  30,  1858.     12mo.,  11  pp. 

2153.  Appeal  on  the  Common  School  Law;  Its  Incongruity  and  Maladministration. 
Setting  forth  the  necessity  of  a  Minister  of  Public  Instruction,  responsible  to 
Parliament. 

To  His  Excellency  Sir  Edmund  Walker  Head,  Bart.;  Governor  General  of 
■  Canada,  &c. 

By  Angus  Dallas. 

"  O  magna  vis  veritatis,  quae  contra  hominum  ingenia,  calliditatem,  soler- 
tiam,  eontraque  omnium  insidias,  facile  se  per  seipsam  defendati" 

Toronto :  Printed  and  Published  at  the  Office  of  the  "  Catholic  Citizen," 
Comer  of  Colborne  Street  and  Exchange  Alley.  Price  Ten  Cents.  1858.  8vo., 
32  pp. 

2154.  Reply  to  a  Special  Eeport  of  the  Superintendent  of  Education  on  the  theory 
AND  working  of  his  educational  DEPOSITORY  of  school  and  other  text-books,  maps, 
apparatus,  and  libraries. 

By  John  C.  Geikie. 

"  It  is  essential  that  the  government  should  avoid  every  form  of  interfer- 
ence."      .     .     .     Shuttleworth. 

Toronto:     Printed  for  the  Booksellers'  Association.     1858.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

2155.  Canadian  Homes;   or  the  mystery  solved.    A  Christmas  tale. 

By  Maple  Knot  author  of  "  Simon  Seek  "  &c.,  &c.  50,000  Copies  of  this  Work 
are  being  issued  (30,000  in  English,  20,000  in  French.) 

On  Sale  in  every  town  and  Village  in  Canada. 

Montreal:  John  Lovell,  Printer  and  Publisher;  Toronto.  Wm.  C.  F. 
Caverhill,  Bookseller  and  Stationer,  Yonge  near  King  Street;  And  for  sale  by  all 
booksellers  throughout  Canada.    1858.    Price  25  cents.    16mo.,  156  pp. 


268  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.    1916 

2156.  Transatlantic  Sketches. 

By  Professor  Kelland,  Fellow  of  the  Eoyal  Societies  of  London  and  Edin- 
burgh, etc. 

Edinburgh:     Adam  and  Charles  Black,  MDCCCLVIII.     16mo.,  viii+V7  pp. 

2157.  Canadian  Ballads,  and  occasional  Verses. 

By  Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee,  M.P.P. 

Montreal:     Printed  and  Published  by  John  Lovell. 

Toronto:  Wm.  C.  F.  Caverhill,  Bookseller  and  Stationer,  Yonge  near  King 
Street;  and  for  sale  at  the  Bookstores  throughout  Canada.  1858.  16mo.,  viii-j- 
124  pp. 

2158.  les  Contemporains  Canadiens.     (1)  Blachet   (avec  portrait.) 

niustres  par  Sophog  Velligul. 
Trois  Kivieres.     1858.     24mo.,  33  pp. 

2159.  Taste  in  Common  Things: 

An  Essay  read  before  the  Hochelaga  Debating  Club,  Montreal.     By  Alfred 
Bailey,  Esq.,  on  the  evening  of  the  15th  of  March  1858. 
Published  by  the  Club. 
Montreal :  Printed  by  Salter  &  Ross,  Great  James  Street.   1858.   12mo.,  19  pp. 

2160.  Official  Series.  The  Farmers'  Journal,  and  Transactions  of  the  Board  of 
Agriculture  of  Lower  Canada.     Vol.  XL     September,  1858.     No.  1. 

"  O !  fortunatos  nimium,  sua  si  bona  norint, 
Agricolos  quibus  ipsa,  procul  discordibus  armis, 
Fundit  humo  facilem  victum  justissima  tellus." 

Virg.  Geo. 
Montreal :  Printed  by  De  Montigny  &  Co.,  Proprietors  &  Publishers,  18  &  20 
St.  Gabriel  Street.     Subscription,  One  Dollar  per  Annum.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2161.  Fire  and  Insurance  Offices.  The  late  fire  in  Stratford,  and  Mr.  A.  F.  Mickle 
(with  portrait  and  sketch). 

Toronto:  Maclear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  Printers,  King  Street  East,  1858.  8vo., 
16  pp. 

2162.  L'Esclavage  dans  L'Antiquite,  et  son  Abolition  par  le  Ciiristianisme. 

Etude  faite  avant  le  Cabinet  de  Lecture  de  Montreal,  avril,  1858,  par  George 
Desbarats,  Jr.,  LL.B.  &  A.  B.    8vo.,  19  pp. 

2163.  Lettres  Pastorales  de  'SU.n.  L'Eveqle  de  Montreal,  Contre  les  Erreurs  du 
Temps,  (en  date  du  10  Mars  1858,)  sur  L'Institut  Canadien  et  les  Mauvais 
Litres,  (en  date  du  30  Avril  1858,)  sur  les  Mauv'ais  Journaux,  (en  date  du  31 
Mai  1858.) 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  A  Vapeur  de  Plinguet  &  Laplante,  20,  Rue  St. 
Gabriel.     8vo.,  45  pp. 

2164.  Lettre  Pastorale  de  Mgr.  L'Eveque  de  Montreal,  contre  les  Mauvais  Journaux. 
1858.     4to.,  20  pp. 

2165.  The  Salaries  of  the  Clergy;  An  Article  from  the  Church  Review  for  July, 
1857;  With  a  Letter  Commendatory  from  the  Right  Reverend  The  Lord  Bishop 
of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  With  a  Brief  Introduction  by  The  Rev.  H.  Patton, 
D.C.L.,  Rural  Dean  and  Rector  of  Cornwall. 

Toronto:  Henry  Rowsell,  Church  Depository,  King  Street  1858.  Svo.,. 
31pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  269 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2166.  A  Letter,  addressed  to  the  Clergy  axd  Laity  of  the  Diocese  of  Qlebec,  in 
relation  to  certain  recent  proceedings  connected  with  the  initiation  of  Synodical 
Action  in  the  Diocese  of  Quebec. 

By  Geo.  J.  Mountain,  D.D.  &  D.C.L.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

Together  with  some  coxsideratioxs  previously  prepared  to  be  addressed  to 
the  same  parties,  Eelative  to  certain  interruptions  of  the  peace  of  the  Church  in 
the  Parish  of  Quebec,  and  now  first  Printed.     By  the  same. 

Printed  for  private  Circulation  only. 

The  beginning  of  strife,  <S:c.    Prov.  xvii.  14. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Mercury  Office.     1858.     8vo.,  72  pp. 

2167.  A  Valedictory  Discourse  delivered  in  The  First  Church,  Beverly,  July  1,  1838. 
By  Christopher  T.  Thayer. 

Published  by  Eequest, 

Boston:  Crosby,  Xicholas,  and  Company,  117,  Washington  Street.  1858. 
Svo.,  52  pp. 

2168.  Parsons  and  Politics,  Saints  and  Sinners,  from  a  supplement  extraordinary  to 
the  Chebucto  Flying  Mercury,  of  April  1,  1858. 

Chebucto:  Printed  for  the  Holy  Alliance,  by  Judy  Acorn,  Esq.,  Blomedon 
Square,  1858.-    8vo.,  7  pp. 

2169.  Normandy's  Patent  Marine  Aerated  Fresh  Water  Company,  Ltd.  Prospectus, 
reports  and  testimonials.     Offices  9,  Lancaster  Place  Strand,  W.C. 

Secretary,  Mr.  W.  CoUer. 

Bradbury  &  Evans,  Printer,  Whitefriars  (1858).     Svo.,  19  pp. 

2170.  Report,  Of  the  Medical  Superintendent  of  the  Provincial  Lunatic  Asylum  at 
Toronto,  for  the  year  1858. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Yonge  Street.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2171.  Letters  to  the  People  of  Canada,  on  Canadun  Manufactures. 

Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canada  Directory  Office,  Montreal. 
(Letters  of  Jacob  De  Witt,  John  Lovell,  J.  H.  Cameron  and  others  in  July 
and  August,  1858),    8vo,,  15  pp. 

2172.  Reports  on  Valencia  Harbour,  as  a  Western  Packet  Station. 

By  Mr.  Walker,  Engineer  to  the  Admiralty.  And  by  Captain  Wolfe,  R.N., 
to  the  Hydrographer  of  the  Xavy. 

Together  with  evidences  and  opinion  of  various  Xaval  and  Scientific  autho- 
rities on  the  same  sub-ject. 

London:  Messrs.  Cope,  7  King  William  St.,  Strand.  1858.  (Map.)  8vo., 
vii+55  pp. 

2173.  British  Columbia  and  Vancouver's  Island.  A  complete  Hand  Book  replete 
with  the  latest  information  concerning  the  newly  discovered  Gold  Fields.  With 
a  Map.     Price  one  shilling. 

London:  Effingham  Wilson,  Royal  Exchange.  Printed  by  William  Penny, 
57,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields.     1858.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2174.  Annual  Report  of  Pierre  Fortin,  Esquire,  Magistrate,  in  command  of  the 
expedition  for  the  Protection  of  the  Fisheries  in  the  Gulf  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
during  the  season  of  1857. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto:  John  Lovell,  Printer.  Corner  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Street.  8vo., 
64  pp. 


270  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2175.  Sable  Island:    its  Past  History,  Present  Appearance,  Natural  History,  &c.  &c. 

A  Lecture,  by  J.  Bernard  Gilpin,  B.A.,  M.D.,  M.E.C.S. 

Also,  a  Description  of  the  Shipwreck  of  the  American  Schooner  Arno,  lost 
on  the  Island  September  19,  1846. 

By  Joseph  Darby,  Esq.,  Superintendent  of  the  Island. 

And  A  Poem  on  the  same  Subject,  By  The  Honorable  Joseph  Howe,  M.P.P. 

All  Delivered  before  the  Athenaeum  Society,  February,  1858. 

Halifax:  Printed  at  the  Wesleyan  Conference  Steam  Press,  1858.  12mo., 
38  pp. 

2176.  Prospectus  of  the  Nouth-West  Transportation,  Na\7gation  and  Railway 
Company. 

Chief  Office:     Toronto,  Canada. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Book  and  Job  Office.  1858.  8vo.,  12+ 
55  pp. 

2177.  The  Georgian  Bay  Canal. 

Eeports  of  Col.  R.  B.  Mason,  Consulting  Engineer,  and  Kivas  Tully,  Chief 
Engineer;  with  an  appendix,  profile  and  map. 

Chicago  Daily  Press  Book  and  Job  Print,  43  Clark  Street.  1858.  12mo., 
63  pp. 

2178.  letter  of  a  Canadian  Merchant  on  The  Prospects  of  British  Shipping  in 
connection  with  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada. 

London:  Printed  by  Algar  &  Street,  Clement's  Lane,  E.C.  1858.  (Map.) 
12mo.,  16  pp. 

2179.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Common  Council  upon  the  International 
Bridge  and  its  importance  to  the  City  of  Buffalo,  with  propositions  made  for  the 
rental  of  the  Structure  by  the  Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron,  and  the  Niagara  and 
Detroit  Rivers  Railways. 

Buffalo:     Courier  Steam  Printing  House,  192  Washington  Street.     1858. 
8vo.,  25  pp. 

2180.  Marmora  Railroad.    Chairman's  Remarks  and  Engineer's  Report. 

Printed  at  "  The  Intelligencer"  Office,  Belleville,  County  of  Hastings.  1858. 
8vo.,  16  pp. 

2181.  On  the  National,  Political,  and  Commercial  Importance  of  a  Railway  from 
Halifax  to  Quebec. 

With  an  Appendix,  containing  extracts  from  important  despatches  and  Acts 
of  Parliament  relating  thereto.  Minutes  of  proceedings  at  Meetings,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
With  a  Map. 
London :     William  Penny,  57,  Lincoln's-Inn  Fields.     1858.     12mo.,  85  pp. 

2182.  European  &  North  American  Railway. 

Regulations  made  by  the  Commissioners  under  Authority  of  Act  19  Vic, 
Cap.  15.,  Sec.  10. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Chubb  and  Company.     1858.     16mo.,  46  pp. 

2183.  Toronto:  The  Grounds  upon  wliicli  are  based  hor  claims  to  the  Seat  of  Gov- 
ernment OF  Canada,  With  a  memorandum  addressed  by  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head, 
Bart.,  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies,  on  the  subject. 

Toronto :  Thompson  &.  Co..  Printers.  52  King  Street  East.     1858.     8vo..  34  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  271 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2184.  Ottawa,  the  Future  Capital  of  Canada:  A  description  of  the  Country;  its 
resources,  trade,  population,  &c. ;  who  are  wanted;  how  to  get  there.  Hints  t© 
Emigrants. 

With  an  excellent  view  of  the  City.    Price  6d. ;  Free  by  Post,  7d. 

London:  Algar  &  Street,  11,  Clement's  Lane,  City;  Tweedie  Strand;  Kent 
&  Co.,  Paternoster  Row.     1858.     Svo.,  24  pp. 

*  2185.  A  Sketch  of  the  Early  Settlement  and  History  of  Siiipton,  Canada  East; 

By  Eev.  Edward  Cleveland,  A.M.,  Principal  of  St.  Francis'  College,  Rich- 
mond, Township  of  Cleveland. 

Canada  East :  S.  C.  Smith,  Printer,  "  Richmond  County  Advocate."  1858. 
16mo.,  x~\~78  pp. 

2186.  Impressions  of  the  West  and  South,  During  a  Six  Weeks'  Holiday. 

(By  Wm.  Kingsford.) 

Toronto:     A.  H.  Armour  &  Co.,  King  Street  West. 

Montreal:     B.  Dawson,  Great  St.  James  Street.     1858.     8vo.,  83  pp. 

2187.  Supplemental  Instructions  to  Officers  in  the  British  Possessions  abroad. 

Board  of  Trade  Circular  Ko.  73,  May  1858.     8vo.,  4  pp. 

2188.  Separate  Report  on  the  Separate  School  Provisions  of  the  School  Law  of 
Upper  Canada^  and  the  measures  which  have  been  adopted  to  supply  the  school 
sections  and  municipalities  with  school  text  books,  apparatus  and  libraries. 

By  the  Chief  Superintendent  of  Education,  for  Upper  Canada. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  Comer  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  streets, 
1858.    8vo.,  76  pp. 

2189.  Adresse  A  Messieurs  les  Electeurs  de  la  Division  de  Rougemont. 

Par  M.  L.  A.  DessauUes. 
1858(?)     8vo.,  66  pp. 

2190.  Proces  de  Marie  Anne  Crispin  et  de  J.  B.  Desforges.     (1868.) 

(Title  page  missing.)     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2191.  The  North-West  Transportation  Navigation,  and  Railway  Company;  its 
objects. 

By  Allan  Macdonell,  Esq. 

Toronto :  Printed  by  order  of  the  Board  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Yonge  Street, 
1858.    .8vo.,  55  pp. 

2192.  Memorial  of  the  Magnetic  Telegraph  Company  and  the  New  England  Ukion 
Telegraph  Company  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States. 

Polkinhorn,  Pr.,  D.  St.  Bet.  6th  &  7th.  Washington.  March  10,  1858.  8vo., 
23  pp. 

2193.  Answer  and  Remonstrance  of  the  American  Telegraph  Company  to  the  Memo- 
rial of  the  Magnetic  Telegraph  Company  and  the  New  England  Union  Telegraph 
Company.     April  20,  1858.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2194.  Elements  de  Telegraphic  Sous-Marine. 

Premiere  partie:  Etudes  generales. — Route  a  suivre. — Construction  du  cable: 
difficultes  electriques. — Construction  du  cable;  difficultes  mecaniques. — Emission 
.  du  cable. 


272  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Seconde  partie:  Pose  du  cable  transatlantique  eutre  I'Irlande  et  Terre-Neuve. 

Par  A.  Delamarclie,  Ingenieur  Hydrographe  de  la  Marine,  Offieier  de  la  Legion 
D'Honneur. 

Publie  avec  L'Autorisation  de  S.  E.  L'Amiral  Hamelin,  Ministre  de  la  Marine 
et  des  Colonies. 

Paris  Librairie  de  Firmin  Didot  Freres,  Fils  et  Cie  Imprimeurs  de  L'Institut 
Imperial  Kue  Jacob,  56.     1858.     8vo.,  viii-f-83  pp. 

^195.  Correspondence  respecting  the  dismissal  of  J.  R.  Forman.  Chief  Engineer  of 
Public  Works.    1858.    8vo.,  16  pp. 


1859. 

2196.  The  Victoria  Bridge. 

From  the  "  Toronto  Leader." 

Toronto:  Leader  &  Patriot  Steam-Press  Print,  King  Street.  1859.  16mo., 
32  pp. 

21'97.  Letters  of  "A  Merchant,"  (William  Workman)  upon  ''Rival  Routes  to  the 
Ocean  from  the  West,  and  Docks  at  Montreal." 

Published  by  request. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Salter  &  Ross,  Great  St.  James  Street,  1859.  Svc,  23 
pp. 

2198.  Rival  Routes  from  the  West  to  the  Ocean,  and  Docks  at  Montreal:  A  Series 
of  Letters  by  The  Honorable  John  Young,  in  reply  to  letters  of  "  A  Merchant," 
written  by  Wm.  Workman,  Esq. 

Montreal:  Salter  &  Ross,  Printers,  Great  St.  James  Street.  1859.  8vo., 
49  pp. 

2199.  Reports  on  the  means  of  Improving  the  Present  Harbour  and  the  Construc- 
tion OF  Docks  at  Montreal.    By  John  C.  Trautwine,  Esq.,  C.E.,  of  Philadelphia. 

Also,  A  Reply  to  the  same,  in  a  Letter  addressed  to  the  Harbour  Commis- 
sioners, By  The  Hon.  John  Young. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1859.  (Map.)  Svc, 
130  pp. 

2200.  Prairie  Farming  in  America.  With  Notes  by  the  Way  on  Canada  and  the 
L'nited  States. 

By  James  Caird,  M.P.,  Author  of  "  English  Agriculture,"  "  Letters  on  the 
Corn  Crops,"  "  High  Farming,"  "  The  West  of  Ireland,"  etc. 

London:  Longman,  Brown,  Green.  Longmans.  &  Robert--.  1859.  8vo., 
128  pp. 

2201.  An  Address  before  the  New  England  IIi?'.TORic-GENEALor.icAL  Society,  in  the 
Hall  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  Massachusetts,  Tuesday.  Sept,  13th.  1859. 

The  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Death  of  Major  General  James  Wolfe, 
with  Passages  omitted  in  the  Delivery,  and  Illustrative  Notes  and  Documents. 
By  Lorenzo  Sabine. 
Boston:  Published  by  A.  AVilliams  &  Co.  For  the  Society.     1859.     8vo..  100pp. 

2202.  Two  and  twenty  years  ago,  a  tale  of  the  Canadian  Rebellion. 

By  a  Baekwoodsinaii. 

Toronto:  Cleland's  Book  &  Job  Printing  House.  18  King  Street  East.  1859. 
8vo.,  112  pp. 


ARTICLES 


ON  TUB 


GREAT  COLONIAL  PROJECT 
OF  CONNECTING 

HALIFAX  AND  QUEBEC  BY  A  RAILROAD 


AMD  ULTIMATELY 


THE    ATLANTIC 


THE  WATERS  OF  LAKE  HURON ; 

WITH  AN  APPENDIX, 

Illustrative  of  the  Cost,   Mode  of  raising  »•»«  Capital, 
and  Betnrus. 


Bs  (S>tQX%t  n.  Soung,  (ff0q.  ilt  p.  p. 


PRINTED    FROM    '*  THE    NOVASCOTI AN,"    AT    THE 

NOVASCOTIAN    OFFICE^    HALIFAX. 

16  47. 


[See   No.  1630 

29a— il 


REPORT 

OF    THE 

SELECT  COMMITTEE 

OF    THE 

LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY, 

APPOINTED  TO  INQUIRE  INTO  THE  CAUSES  AND  IMPORTANCE  OF 

THE    EHHGRATION 

WHICH  TAKES  PLACE  ANNUALLY, 

FBOM  LOWEB  GASADA  TO  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

PRINTED  BY   ORDER  OF  THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY. 


/Montreal : 

PRINTED   BY    ROLLO    CAMPBELL. 

1849. 


[See  No.  iC87 

29a— 47* 


FEDERATIVE  UNION 


OF  THE 


BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICAN 
PROVINCES. 


BY  HENRY  SHERWOOD. 


Koronto  : 

PRINTED  BY  LOVELL  AND  GIBSON,  FRONT  STREET. 

1851. 


[See  No.  1782 


REPORT 


RAILWAY 


SUSPENSION  BRIDGE, 


PROPOSED    FOR    CROSSING    THE 


ST.  LAWREIE  RllER  AT  QUEBEC, 


HIS  WORSHIP  THE  MAYOR 


AND    THE 


BT 
ESWAUD   WZX.LIAni    SBSBEX.!., 

ENGINEER. 


QUEBEC: 
PRI!IX£D  JBV  /lUGUSTIX  COT^  A  Co. 

CITY     PRINTERS. 


1852. 


[See  No.  186S 


SPEECH 


OP 


THE  HON.  JOSEPH  HOWE 


ON 


THE  UNION 


OF   THE 


NORTH    AMERICAN     PROVINCES 

AND    OK 

THE  RIGHT  OF  BRITISH  COLONISTS 

TO 

tlEPRESENTATION  IN  THE  IMPERIAL  PARLIAMENT, 

AND   TO 

PAKTICIPATION  ITJ  THE  PUBLIC  EMPLOYMENTS  AND 
DISTINCTIONS  OF  THE  EMPIRE. 


LONDON; 

JAMES  RIDGWAY,  PICCADILLY. 

1855. 


[See  No.  i'J83 


E  T  A  T 


ET 


AVENIR  DU  CANADA 


EN 


1854, 


TEL    QUE    RETRACE    DANS    LES    DEPECHES    DU    TRES-HONOBABLE 

COMTE    d'eLGIN    ET    KINCARDINE,    GOUVERNEUR-GEn£rAI, 

DtT    CANADA,    AU    PRINXIPAL    SECRETAIRE    d'eTAT 

DE    SA    MAJESt£    pour    LES    COLONIES. 


QUEBEC : 

1MPRIM6   PAR    S.    DERBISHIRE    ET   G.  DESBARATS, 

Imprimear  de  Sa  Tres-Excellente  Majeste  la  Reine. 

1855. 


[See  No.  li)85 


PRELIMINARY  REPORT 


ON   THE  rBOJKCTEO 


NORTH-WEST  RAILWAY 

OF  CANADA, 


WITH  A  DRSCRIPTION  OF  THE  EXTENT.  PHYSICAL  FEATDRES,  SOIL  AND 

SETTLEMENT  OF  THE  COUNTKY  THROUGH  WHICH  IT  IS 

PROPOSED  TO  BE  CONSTRUCTED, 


SBOWINU  TUZ  IMFORTANCE  0?  TBS 

VALLEY  OF  THE  RIVER  SAUGEEN 

AS  A  FIELD  FOB  COMMERCE  AND  RAILWAY  ENTERPBISE, 

AXD  TBI 

OREAT    BENEFITS, 

tbCAL,  PROTINCIAL,  AND  OTHEHWISE,  WHICH  WOULD  RB8CLI  FROM   IH«  £STABUSBM£>'T  Of  TBZ 
PEePOSED  USK   OF  COMMCNICATION. 


SANDFORD    FLEMING, 


TORONTO: 

BLACKBURN'S    CITY    STEAM    PRESS, 

63,  YOHOE  Stilstt. 
1857. 


[See  No.  209i 


CONFroENTIAL 


QUESTION   OF   FEDERATION 


OF   THE 


BRITISH    PROVINCES    IN   AMERICA. 


Colonial  Office, 

November  1858. 


[424] 

[See  No.  SJ35 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  273 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

2203.  Parliamentary  Reform,  Should  the  Colonies  be  represented? 

By  T.  C.  Mossom  Meekins,  B.A.,  of  tlie  Inner  Temple,  Esq.,  Barrister-at-law. 

London :  Butterworths,  7,  Fleet  Street,  Law  Publishers  to  the  Queen's  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.  Hodges,  Smith  &  Co.,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin.  1859.  8vo., 
24  pp. 

2204.  Aux  Habitants  du  Comte  de  Berthier.  Eeponses  aux  Injures  de  "la 
Mixerve,"  etc.,  etc.     Cont're  M.  E.  U.  Piche^  Depute  de  Berthier. 

"  Vos  mepris  n'arriveront  jamais  a  la  hauteur  de  mon  dedain." — Guizot. 
Mai  1859. 

Toronto:  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  Coin  des  Rues  Yonge  et  Melinda.  1859. 
8vo.,  55  pp. 

2205.  Caird's  Slanders  on  Canada.    Answered  and  Eefuted. 

1859.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2206.  True  Greatness. 

A  Lecture  delivered  before  the  Halifax  Young  Men's  Christian  Association, 
on  Tuesday  evening,  January  18th,  1859. 

By  Robert  Miller,  Esq.,  Of  the  Middle  Temple,  Barrister  at  Law. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  Printed  by  James  Barnes  &  Co.,  179,  Hollis  Street.  1859. 
12mo.,  29  pp. 

2207.  The  Battle  of  Queenston  Heights:  being  a  Narrative  of  the  Opening  of  the 
War  of  1812,  with  notices  of  the  Life  of  ^Major-General  Sir  Isaac  Brock,  Iv.B., 
and  Description  of  the  Monument  Erected  to  His  Memory. 

Edited  by  John  Symons,  Esq. 

Toronto :   Thompson  &  Co.,  Printers,  77  King  Street  East.     1859.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

2208.  Documents,  selected  from  several  others,  showing  the  services  rendered  by 
Colonel  Fitzgibbox  while  serving  in  Upper  Canada,  between  the  years  1812  and 
1837. 

Windsor:     Printed  by  W.  Whittington,  Peascod  Street.     1859.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2209.  Letters  illustrative  of  the  Present  Position  of  Politics  in  Canada,  written 
on  the  occasion  of  The  Political  Coxvextion,  which  met  at  Toronto,  on  the  9th 
Nov.,  1859. 

By  Isaac  Buchanan,  M.P.P.  for  Hamilton. 

Hamilton :  Printed  and  published  at  the  "  Spectator "  Office,  Court  House 
Square.     1859.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2210.  The  Union  of  the  British  North  American  Provinces  considered  in  a  letter 
addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  British  America. 

By  Obiter  Dictum,  (James  Anderson,  F.R.S.E.,  &c.)  with  remarks  by  "  The 
London  Times  "  on  the  St.  Lawrence  Route,  &  Subsidies  to  Ocean  Steamers. 

Dum  Loquimur  fugerit  invida  aetas. 

Montreal:  Printed  bj'  Owler  &  Stevenson,  St.  Francois  Xavier  St.,  1859.  8vo., 
16  pp. 

2211.  Thoughts  on  the  Position*  of  the  British  Inhabitants  composing  the  minority 
IN  Lower  Canada,  brought  about  by  the  maladministration  of  Justice,  and  the 
Tyranny  of  the  Majority  in  that  Province;  and  the  Remedy  therefor. 

By  John  Henry  Willan,  Barrister,  and  Counsellor  at  Law. 
Quebec:    Printed  at  the  Mercury  Office.     1859.     8vo.,  34  pp. 
29a— 48 


274  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

€  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2212.  Pass6,  Present  et  Avenir  du  Canada.  Essai  lu  a  Montreal  devant  L'Institut- 
Canadien. 

Par  G.  H.  Macaulay. 

Montreal:     Des  Presses  du  Journal  Le  Pays.     1859.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

2213.  Tablettes  Histonqnes  Canadiennes. 

Montreal :  de  I'lmprimerie  du  "  Canada  Directory,"  Eue  St.  Nicolas.  1&59- 
Svo.,  39  pp. 

2214.  Rapport  du  Sous-Comite  de  la  Chambre  des  Arts  et  Manufactures  du  Bas- 
Canada,  presente  a  I'Assemblee  de  la  Chambre,  tenue  le  4e  jour  de  Janvier,  1859, 
avee  les  Minutes  des  Procedes  de  la  Chambre  a  cette  Assemblee;  et  le  Rapport 
8ur  les  Institutions  de  Londres,  Dublin,  Edimburg  et  Paris,  pour  le  Developpe- 
ment  de  I'Instruction  Industrielle. 

Par  B.  Chamberlin,  B.C.L.,  Secretaire  de  la  Chambre. 
Montreal:  de  I'lmprimerie  du  "Canada  Directory,"  Rue  St.  Nicolas.     1859. 
12mo.,  56  pp. 

2215.  Theory  and  Experiment:  A  Lecture  delivered  before  the  Board  of  Arts  and 
Manufactures  for  Lower  Canada,  on  the  connection  between  Experiment  and 
Theory  in  the  Progress  of  Scientific  Discovery.     December  20,  1858. 

By  Rev.  E.  K.  Kendall,  B.A.,  Scholar  of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  and 
Professor  of  Mathematics  in  the  University  of  Trinity  College,  Toronto. 

Printed  by  request. 

Montreal:  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street;  Toronto:  Wm.  C.  F.  Caver- 
hill,  Yonge  Street.    1859.    8vo.,  63  pp. 

2216.  Report  and  Proceedings  of  Committee  on  Banking  and  Currency. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto :  John  Lovell,  Printer,  Comer  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Streets.  1859. 
8vo.,  52  pp. 

2217.  Dr.  Ryerson's  Letters  in  Reply  to  the  Attacks  of  the  Hon.  George  Brown^ 
M.P.P.,  "Editor-in-Chief"  and  Proprietor  of  the  "Globe." 

Edited  with  Notes  and  an  Appendix. 

Toronto:  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Printers  and  Publishers;  and  W.  C.  F.  Caver- 
hill,  Bookseller  and  Stationer,  Yonge  Street.    1859.    8vo.,  110  pp. 

2218.  The  Canadian  Merchants'  Magazine  and  Commercial  Review.   Febrviary,  1859. 

Toronto:  Published  by  AVni.  Weir  &  Co.,  King  Street.  Printed  at  the 
"  Guardian  "  Steam-Press.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

2219.  Lecture  delivered  before  the  Saint  John  Early  Closing  Association  at  the  Hall 
of  the  ^Mechanics'  Institute,  By  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  November  28,  1859. 

Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Morning  News:  and  to  be  had  at  all  the  Book- 
Stores.     1859.     12mo.,  17  pp. 

2220.  Five  Occasional  Lectures,  delivered  in  ^lontreal. 

By  Francis  Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:  Printed  and  Published  by  John  Lovell.  For  sale  at  all  the  Book- 
stores.    1859.     8vo.,  118  pp. 

2221.  A  Biographical  Sketch  of  James  McGill. 

By  J.  \V.  Dawson,  LL.D. 

(Reprinted  from  Barnard's  American  Journal  of  Education  for  September, 
1859.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  275 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2222.  A  Charge  delivered  in  the  Cathedral,  Fredericton,  on  Thursday,  September  1, 
1859,  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese,  and  published  at  their  request. 

By  John,  Bishop  of  Fredericton. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  WiUiam  Street, 
1859.     12mo.,  43  pp. 

2223.  Correspondence  relative  to  the  Dismissal  of  Dr.  5ussell  from  the  Commis- 
sion of  the  Peace. 

Quis  statuit  aliquid  parte  inaudita  altera, 
Aequum  licet  statuerit  baud  aequus  fecit. 
(1859.)     8vo.,  40  pp. 

2224.  The  Abenaki  Indians;  their  treaties  of  1713  &  171%,  and  a  vocabulary:  with 
a  Historical  Introduction. 

By  Frederic  Kidder,  of  Boston. 

Portland:  Printed  by  Brown  Thurston.     1859.     8vo.,  35  pp. 

2225.  Le  Defricheur  de  Langue.  Tragedie-Bouffe,  en  trois  actes  et  en  trois  tab- 
leaux. 

Par  Isidore  de  Meplats. 
1859.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2226.  How  I  Lost  My  Money :  An  episode  ik  my  lifb. 

By,  Colonel  Gugy. 

"  n  denaro  e  un  compendio  del  poter  humano." 

"  Un  homme  sous  argent  est    .... 

Oxenstiem. 
Quebec.     1859.     12mo.,  46  pp. 

2227.  The  Canadian  Lyre. 

By  J.  R.  Ramsay. 

Hamilton,  C.  W.  Donnelley,  Printer,  White's  Stone  Block,  King  Street.    1859. 
16mo.,  126  pp. 

2228.  Prospectus  de  I'Ecole  d'Agriculture  de  Ste.  Anne. 

1859.     8vo.,  12  pp. 

2229.  Second  Report  of  Thomas  B.  Akins,  Commissioner  of  Public  Records,  Nova 
Scotia.     Halifax,  1859.     4to.,  5  pp. 

2230.  The  Queen  vs  George  Preeper,  an  indictment  for  manslaughter,  tried  at 
Halifax  before  Mr.  Justice  Wilkins,  At  the  Sittings  before  Michaelmas  Term 
1859. 

"  I  am  pleading  in  defence,"  &c.  &c. — Extract  from  a  Speech  of  Lord  Hale 
as  counsel  in  Lord  Craven's  case,  being  his  last  appearance  at  the  Bar. 
"  For  twelve  honest  men,"  &c.  &c. — Lives  of  the  Chancellors. 

For  the  prosecution,  Hon.  James  W.  Johnston,  Attorney  General  and  W.  J. 
Johnston,  Esq. 

For  the  prisoner,  Hon.    William    Young,    Hon.    Jonathan    MoCully,  W.  Q. 
Sawyers,  Esq. 

Halifax:    Printed  by  James  Bowes  &  Sons.     1859.     12mo.,  56  pp. 

2231.  The  Hndson's  Bay  and  Pacific  Territories.    A  Lecture. 

By    Alexander    Morris,  A.M.,  Advocate,    Author    of    "  A    Prize-Essay    on 
Canada,"  "  Nova  Britannia,"  etc. 

Montreal:     John  Lovell,  Printer  and  Publisher.     1859.     8vo.,  57  pp. 

29a— 48i      ^ 


276  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2232.  Report  of  the  Court  of  Directors  of  the  Canada  Company  to  The  Proprietors. 
17th  March,  1859. 

London:  Waterlow  and  Sons,  Printers,  Carpenters'  Hall,  London  Wall. 
1859.     8vo."  16  pp. 

2233.  Report  on  the  Exploration  of  the  country  between  T^ke  Superior  and  the 
Red  River  Settlement,  and  between  the  latter  place  and  the  Assiniboine  and 
Saskatchewan. 

By  S.  J,  Dawson,  Esquire,  C.E. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto:  John  Lovell,  Printer,  Corner  of  Yonge  and  Melinda  Streets.  1859. 
4to.,  45  pp. 

2234.  Reminiscences  of  Quebec,  derived  from  reliable  sources;  For  the  use  of 
Travellers. 

Second  Edition,  considerably  augmented  and  improved. 
Quebec:   Printed  at  the  Mercury  Office.     1859.    8vo.,  43  pp. 

2235.  British  Columbia;    its  Condition  and  Prospects,  Soil,  Climate,  and  Mineral 

Resources,  considered. 

By  Henry  de  Groot. 

San  Francisco:  Printed  at  the  Alta  California  Job  Office,  124  Sacramento 
Street,  upstairs,  1859.      8vo.,  24  pp. 

2236.  Questions  sur  le  Mariage.  Resume  des  conferences  ecclesiastiques  du  diocese 
de  Montreal,  dans  les  annees  1857  et  1858. 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  de  Plinguet  &  Laplante,  26,  Rue  St.  Gabriel.  1859. 
Svc,  87+vii  pp. 

2237.  Facts  and  Opinions  tending  to  shew  The  Scriptural  Lawfulness  of  Marriage 
with  a  Deceased  Wife's  Sister,  and  the  consecjuent  necessity  for  its  legalization 
in  England,  in  accordance  with  the  Laws  and  practice  of  other  Christian  Nations. 

"  A  woman  to  her  sister  thou  shalt  not  tal^e — beside  the  other,  in  her  life- 
time."— Lev.  xviii,  18. 

London:  Marriage  Law  Reform  Association,  21,  Parliament  Street.,  S.W. 
1859.    Svo.,  31  pp. 

2238.  Notice  Historiographique  sur  la  Fete  C61ebr('e  a  Quebec  le  16  Juin  1859,  jour 
du  Deux  centiiomk  Anniveksaire  de  I'arrivee  de  Monseigncur  de  Montmorencv- 
Laval  en  Canada. 

Publioe  avec  I'autorjsation  de  M.  I'Abbe  L.  J.  Casault.  Docteur  en  Theologie 
et  Recteur  de  I'Universite  Laval. 

Par  J.  C.  Tache,  Ancien  Eleve  du  Si'minaire  de  Quebec  et  Chevalier  de  la 
Legion  d'Honneur. 

"  La  Providence   semble   tout   conduire   ici   d'une   maniere   merveilleuse." — 

Reverende  Mere  Marie  de  rincarnation. 

Quebec:  Imprimerie  de  J.  T.  Brousseau.  7,  Rue  Buade,  Haute-Ville.  1859. 
8vo.,  72  pp. 

2239.  Relation  du  Voyage  des  premieres  ITrsulines  ii  la  Nouvelle  Orleans  et  de  leur 
etablissement  en  cette  ville. 

Par  la  Rev.  Mere  St.  Augustin  de  Tranchepain,  Superieure. 
Avec  les  lettres  circulaires  de  quelques  unes  de  ses  Soeurs,  et  de  la  dite  Mere. 
Nouvelle  York:    Isle  de    Manate,    De    la    Presse    Cramoisy    de    Jean-Marie 
Shea.    MDCCCLIX.     12mo.,  iv-1-62  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  277 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2240.  The  Bibliographical  Miscellany.     Edited  by  John  Petheram. 

London:     John  Russell  Smith,  36  Soho  Square  MDCCCLIX.     8yo.,  40  pp. 

2241.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Synod  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  on  the  7  th 
of  June,  1859. 

By  the  Rev.  James  Beaven,  D.D.,  Minister  of  Berkeley  and  Chester. 
Toronto:     Rowsell  &  Ellis,  King  Street.     1859.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2242.  A  Letter  to  Members  of  the  Church  of  England,  by  I.  W.  D.  Gray  D.D.,  Rector 
of  the  Parish  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  In  Reply  to  a  Letter  from  Edmund  Maturin, 
M.A.,  Late  Curate  St.  Paul's,  Halifax,  N.S. 

Saint  John,  N.B.,  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Printers,  78,  Prince  William  Street, 
1859.     Svo.,  124  pp. 

2243.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  meeting  of  the  Bishop,  Clergy  and  Laity  of 
the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  held  at  the  National  School  House,  Quebec,  on  the  24th 
June,  1858. 

Taken  from  the  "  Quebec  Mercury"  of  the  26th  of  that  month;  together  with 
certain  articles  from  that  jounial,  and  others,  bearing  upon  the  subject  of  Synodical 
Action. 

Quebec:     Printed  at  the  Mercury  office.     1859.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

2244.  Address  to  the  Laity  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  from  the  Church  of  England 
Laj  Association. 

Second  Edition. 

With  an  appendix,  containing  a  proposed  Constitution  for  the  Synod;  also 
the  Acts  of  Parliament  which  authorize  the  assembling  thereof;  and  other  new 
matter. 

Quebec:  Middleton  &  Dawson,  Printers,  Shaw's  Buildings.  1859.  12mo., 
35  pp. 

2245.  A  Review  of  the  "  Address  of  the  Lay  Association  to  the  Laity  of  the  Diocese 
of  Quebec."  In  a  Letter  from  a  Churchman  in  Town  to  a  Churchman  in  the 
Country. 

"  If  any  man  seem  to  be  contentious,","  &c. — I  Cor.,  xi.,  16 

"  Let  nothing  be  done,"  &c. — St.  Ignatius'  Epistle  to  the  Church  of  Smyrna, 
cap.  viii. 

As  Alexander  Borgia  was  wont  to  say,  &c. — Lord  Bacon,  Advancement  of 
Learning,  Book  II. 

Quebec:    Peter  Sinclair,  John  Street,  1859.     12mo.,  62  pp. 

2246.  The  Churchman's  Protest;  or,  Plain  Reasons  of  a  Plain  Man  against  the 
Objects  and  Proceedings  of  the  Lay  Association  in  the  Diocese  of  Quebec. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canada  Directory  Office,  St.  Nicholas 
Street,  1859.     16mo.,  10  pp. 

2247.  A  Word  in  Season  to  the  Members  of  the  Anglican  Church  in  the  Diocese  of 
Quebec. 

By  a  Churchman. 

Quebec:  Middleton  &  Dawson,  printers.  Shaw's  Buildings.  1859.  12mo., 
23  pp. 

2248.  Personal  Memoirs  of  a  Canadian  Missionary,  S.  P.  G.,  In  a  letter  addressed  to 
his  Children. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canada  Directory  Office,  St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1859.     8vo.,  23  pp. 


278  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2249.  A  City  Terminus  for  the  Grand  Trunk  Eailway  Company;  considered  in  a 
Eeport  to  the  Harbour  Commissioners  of  Montreal. 

By  Walter  Shanly,  Esq.,  O.E. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1859.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2250.  The  Pacific  Railway,  and  The  Claims  of  Saint  John,  New  Brunswick,  to  be 
THE  Atlantic  Terminus. 

Read  before  the  Mechanics*  Institute  of  Saint  John,  February  7,  1859. 
By  T.  T.  Vernon  Smith,  C.E. 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  President  and  Directors. 

St.  John,  N.B.:  Printed  by  William  L.  Avery,  25  Prince  William  Street. 
1859.     12mo.,  30  pp. 

2251.  Memorandum  on  The  Present  State  of  the  Negociations  with  the  British  and 
Colonial  Governments,  respecting  the  Halifax  &  Quebec  Railroad;  The  Probable 
Cost  of  the  Road,  and  its  Prospect  of  Success  as  a  Commercial  Undertaking. 

By  Viscount  Bury,  M.P. 

Addressed  to  the  Shareholders  of  the  Halifax  &  Quebec  Railway  Company, 
Limited.  47  Sloane  Street,  Feb.  4,  1859.  William  Penny,  57,  Lincoln's-Inn 
Fields.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2252.  Final  Report  of  the  Welland  Railway  Company.     1859.     8vo.,  10  pp. 

2253.  St.  George's  Society  of  Toronto;  Instituted  for  the  Relief  of  Sick  and  Desti- 
tute Englishmen  and  their  Descendants.     Established  1836 — Incorporated,  1858. 

Charter  and  By-Laws,  with  the  Report  of  the  Committee  for  1858,  together 
with  a  List  of  Officers  and  Members. 

Toronto:  Faulkner's  City  Steam  Press,  96,  Yonge  Street.  1859.  12mo., 
32  pp. 

2254.  TJniversite-Laval  de  Quebec.  Thesf;  pour  le  Dogtorat  en  medectne,  pre- 
sentee et  soutenue  le  15  Juin  1859.    Du  Suicide. 

Par  F.  A.  H.  LaRue,  Licencie  en  Medecine. 

"  Le  sentiment  religieux,  en  general,  est  le  preservatif  le  plus  efficace 
du  suicide." — E.  Lisle. 

Quebec:  De  L'lraprimerie  de  St.  Michel  et  Darveau,  11,  rue  Lamontague, 
Basse- Ville.     1859.     8vo.,  128  pp. 

2255.  Precis  Historique  de  rcxecution  de  Jean-Bapt.  Dksforces  et  de  Marie-Anne 
Crispin,  Veuve  Jean  Baptiste  Gohier  dit  Belisle,  ^[eurtriers  de  Catherine 
Prevost,  femme  d'Antoinc  Desforges,  25  Juin  1858. 

Par  I^lr.  H.  Beaudry,  Pretre,  Cure  de  St.  Jean-Chrysostome. 
2e  Edition. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  Louis  Perrault  &  Cie.,  Rue  Saint  Vincent.  IGmo., 
45  pp. 

2256.  Affaire   de  St.   Jerome.     Proovs   et  Condem nation  de  Abraham  Hamelin  et 
Isaie  Gratton,  accuses  de  cruautes  barbares  envers  Rosalie  Barron,  Femme  Fou- 

cault,  dans  la  nuit  du  Jan.  27,  1859. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Senecal,  Daniel  et  Compagnie,  No.  4,  Rue  St.  Vin- 
cent.    1859.     (Prix  Huit  Sous.)     Svo.,  31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  279 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2257.  Prods  de  J.  B.  Beauregard,  convaincu  du  Meurtre  de  Anselme  Charron,  et 
condamnp  a  etre  pendu  le  16  Decembre  1859.  Suivi  d'un  precis  historique  de 
I'execution  de  J.  B.  Desforges  et  de  Marie  Anne  Crispin,  meurtriers  de  Catherine 
Prevost,  fenime  d'Antoine  Desforges,  et  executes  a  Montreal  le  25  Juin  1858. 

2e  Edition. 

Montreal:  Imprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault  &  Co.,  Xo.  22,  Rue  St.  Vincent. 
16mo.,  47  pp. 

2258.  The  River  St.  Lawrence,  in  one  Panoramic  View,  from  Niagara  Falls  to 
Quebec,  together  with  Descriptions  and  illustrations  of  the  Thousant)  Islands, 
Cities  in  Canada,  Lakes,  Eapids,  Rivers  and  Falls,  and  other  objects  and  places 
of  interest.     With  numerous  engravings. 

New- York:  Alex.  Harthill  &  Company,  20  North  William  Street.  1859 (?). 
8vo.,  70  pp. 

1860. 

2259.  Apercus  Historiques  sur  La  Boussole  et  ses  applications  a  I'etude  des  pheno- 
menes  du  magnetisme  terrestre, 

Lue  a  la  Societe  de  Geographie  dans  la  seance  publique  du  20  Avril  1860. 

Par  M.  D'A"tT.ZAC,  President  de  la  Commission  centrale. 

Paris:     Imprimerie  de  L.  Martinet,  rue  Mignon,  2.     1860.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2260.  Cantate  en  I'honneur  de  Son  Altesse  Eoyale  Le  PRl^"CE  de  Galles  a  I'occasion 
de  SON  \ovagk  au  Canada. 

Montreal:     Lnprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault  et  Compagnie.     1860.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2261.  Cantata,  composed  in  honor  of  H.R.H.  the  Prince  of  Wales'  visit  to  Canada, 

Sung  by  the  Montreal  Musical  Union,  at  the  Grand  Musical  Festival  August, 
1860,  by  C.  W.  Sabatier.     Words  by  W.  E.  Sempe. 

Office  Bearers  of  the  Society,  Geo.  W.  Stephens,  President;  A.  Welsh, 
Secretary;  A.  A.  McCulloch,  Treasurer.  Directors — T.  Doucet,  H.  Vallieres  de 
St  Real,  S.  S.  Stephens,  A.  Cherrier,  H.  T.  McCulloch. 

John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicolas  Street.     8vo.,  7  pp. 

2262.  The  Visit  of  his  Royal  Highness  The  Prince  of  Wales  to  America,  reprinted 
from  the  Lower  Canada  Journal  of  Education,  with  an  Appendix  containing 
Poems,  Addresses,  Letters,  &c. 

Montreal:  Printed  and  published  by  Eusebe  Senecal,  No.  4,  St.  Vincent 
Street,  1860.     8vo.,  113+xxvi  pp. 

2263.  Canada  Seventy  Years  Ago :   or  Prince  Edward's  msit  to  Niagara. 

Dedicated  to  the  visitors  of  the  present  season,  September,  1860. 

By  a  near  resident. 

St.  Catharines:     Printed  by  E.  S.  Leavenworth.     1860.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2264.  Addresses  presented  to  H.R.H.  The  Prince  of  Wales  during  Ilis  State  Visit 
to  British  North  America,  with  The  Replies  thereto,  July,  August  and  September, 
1860. 

Privately  printed  by  The  Duke  of  Newcastle.     1860.     8vo.,  iv+109  pp. 

2265.  Journal  of  the  progress  of  H.R.H.  the  Prince  of  Wales  through  British  North 
America;  and  his  visit  to  the  United  States,  10th  July  to  15th  November,  1860. 

By  Gardner  D.  Engleheart,  Private  Secretary  to  the  Duke  of  Newcastle. 
Privately  printed  (1860).     (2  maps.)     Svc.  110  pp. 


280  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.    1916 

2266.  A  Sermon  preached  before  His  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  of  Wales,  on  his 
visit  to  Fredericton,  in  Christ  Church  Cathedral,  August  5th,  1860. 

By  John,  Bishop  of  Fredericton. 
Published  by  request. 

Fredericton,    N.B. :    Printed   by   John   Graham,    "Head    Quarters"    Office; 
and  sold  by  S.  E.  Miller,  Queen  Street,  1860.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

2267.  Letter  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Newcastle,  upon  a  union  of  the  Colonies  of 
British  North  America. 

By  P.  S.  Hamilton. 

Halifax,  N.S. :     James  Bowes  and  Sons,  Printers.     1860.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

2268.  Address  of  the  Constitutional  Reform  Association  to  the  People  of  Upper 
Canada. 

Toronto:     1860.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2269.  Canada,  1849  to  1859. 

By  the  Hon.  A.  T.  Galt,  Minister  of  Finance. 

A  Pamphlet  Published  by  the  Honble.  Mr.  Gait,  in  London.     (1st  Edition.) 
Quebec:     Middleton  &  Dawson,  Printers,  Stationers,  &c.,  Shaw's  Buildings. 
1860.     12mo.,  40  pp. 

2270.  The  same.     Second  Edition. 

2271.  Protection  of  Home  Labour  and  Home  Productions  necessary  to  the  prosperity 
of  the  American  Farmer. 

By  Henry  Carey  Baird. 
Philadelphia,  June,  1860.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2272.  A  Letter  from  a  Volunteer  of  1806  to  the  Volunteers  of  18G0,  with  sugges- 
tions on  THE  defence  of  England,  her  weakness  and  her  strength. 

By  A.  W.  Playfair,  M.P.P.,   Lt.   Col.   Commanding  Lanark  Rifles,   Canada 
West;  Author  of  a  pamphlet  on  Pacific  Railway  on  British  Territory,  in  1852. 
"  Pardon  me,  my  Liege,  I  said  an  older  Soldier,  not  a  better." 
Montreal:   Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  Canada  Directory  Office.     1860.     8vo., 
30  pp. 

2273.  Defence  of  Canada.     (1860?)     (Strictly  private  and  confidential.) 

4to.,  7  pp. 

2274.  Colonial  Constitutions  and  Defences. 

From  the  Nortli  British  Review.     1860.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2275.  Une  Apparition.    Episode  de  L'E. migration  Iulandaip-e  au  Canada. 

Par  Eraste  d'Orsonnens. 

Montreal:     Imprime  par  Cerat  et  Bourguignon,  No.  78,  Rue  Notre-Dame. 
1860.     16mo.,  180  pp. 

2276.  An  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Isle  of  Orleans,  being  A  P«per  read  before  the 
Literaiy  and  Historical  Society  of  Quebec,  on  Wednesday  Evening,  the  4th  of 
April,  1860; 

By  N.  H.  Bowen,  an  Associate  Member. 

Quebec :     Printed  at  the  "  Mercury  "  Newspaper  Office.     1860.     8vo.,  40  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  281 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2277.  Montreal  et  ses  principalis  Monuments. 

Edition  Illustree. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  Duvernay  Freres,  10  and  12  rue  St.  Vincent.  1860. 
8vo.,  46  pp. 

2278.  Memoires  et  Documents  publics  par  la  Societe  Historique  de  Montreal. 

Troisieme  Livraison. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Duvernay  Freres,  10  and  12  rue  St.  Vincent.  1860. 
8vo.,  33  pp. 

2279.  Letters  on  Superior  Education,  in  its  relation  to  tlie  progress  and  permanency 
of  Wesleyan  ]\Iethodism,  by  the  Eev.  William  Scott. 

Toronto:  Printed  and  published  at  the  Wesleyan  Book-Room,  King  Street. 
1860.     12mo.,  69  pp. 

2280.  TJniversity  Question. 

The  statements  of  John  Langton,  Esq.,  M.A.,  Vice-Chancellor  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto;  and  Professor  Daniel  Wilson,  LL.D.,  of  University  College, 
Toronto;  With  notes  and  extracts  from  the  evidence  taken  before  the  committee 
of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  the  University. 

Toronto:     Eowsell  &  Ellis,  Printers,  King  Street.     1860.     8vo.,  90  pp. 

2281.  University  Question:  The  Rev.  Dr.  Ryersox's  Defence  of  the  Wesleyan 
Petitions  to  the  Legislature,  and  of  Denominational  Colleges  as  part  of  our 
System  of  Public  Instruction,  in  reply  to  Dr.  Wilson  and  Mr.  Langton,  before 
a  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

With  an  Appendix  containing  Replies  to  Statements  by  the  Hon.  George 
Brown,  M.P.P. 

Reported  by  Arthur  Harve^',  Esq.,  and  Revised  by  the  Author. 

Quebec :    Printed  by  Thompson  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.     1860.     8vo.,  49  pp. 

2282.  University  Question:  Being  a  report  of  the  Public  Meeting  held  at  the 
Kingston  conference,  in  reference  to  the  Untversity  Question  and  Victoria 
College,  to  which  is  added  Dr.  Ryerson's  Defence  of  the  Wesleyan  Petitions 
to  the  Legislature,  and  of  Denominational  Colleges  as  Part  of  our  System  of  the 
Public  Instruction.     In  reply  to  Dr.  Wilson  and  Mr.  Langton. 

The  plain  evidence  of  facts  is  superior  to  all  declarations.     Letter  of  Junius. 

Toronto:  Published  and  sold  by  Anson  Green,  Conference  Office,  Xo.  9 
Wellington  Buildings,  King  Street  East.  1860.  Price  Twenty  Cents.  8vo., 
54  pp. 

2283.  Statement  made  before  the  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  on  the 
University  of  Toronto,  in  reply  to  those  of  Rev'd  Drs.  Cook,  Green,  Stinson  and 
Ryerson. 

By  John  Langton,  M.A.,  Vice-Chancellor  of  the  L^niversity  of  Toronto. 
Toronto :     "  Leader "   &    "Patriot "    Steam-Press    Print,    Leader    Buildings. 
1860.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2284.  Returns  from  the  Several  Chartered  Banks,  Stating  the  Name  and  Place  of 
Residence  of  Each  Shareholder,  with  the  Number  and  Nominal  Value  of  the 
Shares  held  by  them. 

[In  pursuance  of  an  Order  of  the  House,  of  the  19th  March,  I860.] 
Bank  of  Montreal,  Bank  of  British  North  America,   Commercial  Bank    of 
Canada,  Bank    of    L'pper  Canada,  Quebec  Bank,  La  Banque    du    Peuple,    City 


282  PUBLIC  ABCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Bank,  Montreal,  Bank  of  Toronto,  Niagara  District  Bank,  Molson's  Bank,  Gore 
Bank,  Ontario  Bank,  Bank  of  The  County  of  Elgin. 

No  Returns  have  been  received  from  the  following  Banks :  Provincial  Bank, 
Stanstead,  International,  Colonial,  Eoyal,  La  Banque  Nationale,  Western 
Canada,  and  Zimmennan. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  Thompson  &  Co.,  St.  Ursula  Street.     1860.    8vo.,  70  pp. 

2285.  Return,  to  an  A-ddress  from  the  Legislative  Assembly  to  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  General,  dated  the  5th  instant,  praying  His  Excellency  to  be  pleased 
to  cause  to  be  laid  before  the  House,  a  Return  of  the  recent  Survey  and  Report 

.of  the  Engineers  on  the  Ottawa  Ship  Canal.     18G0.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

2286.  Abstract  of  the  Proceedings  before  the  Land  Commissioner's  Court. 

1860.     (Incomplete.)     12mo.,  132  pp. 

2287.  Treasury  Instructions  for  the  Guidance  of  the  Agents-General  for  Crown 
Colonies,  5th  March,  1860. 

London:    Printed  by  W.  Mitchener,  23  Red  Lion  Street.    Holbom.    1860. 

2288.  Apocalyptic  Sketches,  being  a  condensed  exposition  of  the  views  of  the  most 
eminent  writers  upon  The  Prophecies  of  Revelation,  Daniel,  Isaiah,  &c.  respecting 
the  Second  Coming  of  Our  Lord  with  all  His  Saints  at  the  First  Resurrection. 

"  Blessed  and  holy  is  he  that  hath  part  in  the  first  resurrection ;  on  such  the 
second  death  hath  no  power,  but  they  shall  be  priests  of  God,  and  of  Christ,  and 
shall  reign  with  him  a  thousand  years."     Rev.  xx,  6. 

First  Canadian  Edition. 

Gait:  Published  by  William  March,  and  for  sale  by  R.  &  A.  Miller,  87  Yonge 
Street,  Toronto.     1860.     Svo.,  iv+166  pp. 

2289.  Specification  for  District  Court  Houses  axd  Jail?.,  in  Lower  Canada. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  S.  Derbishire  and  G.  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.    1860.    8vo.,  18  pp. 

2290.  Report  of  the  Railway  Commissioners  of  the  Province  of  Xew  Brunswick, 
for  the  year  1859. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     8vo.,  59  pp. 

2291.  Two  Letters  to  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Toronto,  in  ronly  to  Charges  brought  by 
the  Lord  Bishop  of  Huron  Against  the  Theological  Teaching  of  Trinity 
College,  Toronto. 

By  George  Whitaker,  M.A.,  Provost  of  Trinity  College. 

To  which  is  prefixed  the  Letter  of  the  Bishop  of  Huron  to  the  l^fembers  of 
the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Synod  of  His  Diocese. 

Toronto:     Rowsell  &  Ellis,  Printers.     1860.     8vo.,  96  pp. 

2292.  Defence  of  Doctrinal  Statements;  Ad'lros^cd  to  the  Rioht  Rev.  The  Lord 
Bishop  of  Toronto,  the  Right  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Huron,  and  the  Cor- 
poration OF  Trinity  College,  with  the  hope  that  the  explanations  now  given  may 
remove  erroneous  impressions,  and  satisfy  the  Church  at  large  that  I  am  loyal 
and  true  to  her. 

"Be  ready     ....     fear."— 1.  S.  Potcr,  Cap.  iii.  v.  15. 
James  Bovell,  Late  Professor  of    Natural  Theology,  and    Curator,  Trinity 
College,  Toronto. 

Toronto:    Rowsell  &  Ellis,  Printers,  King  Street.    1860.     12mo.,  58  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  ■      '      .  283 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2293.  A  Discourse  concerning  the  relation  of  Morality'  to  National  Wellbeing: 
Preached  in  the  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Montreal,  on  Sunday  Evening,  January 
1,  1860. 

By  Kev.  John  Cordner. 

Published  by  request  of  the  Congregation. 

Montreal:     Henry  Eose,  57  St.  Francois  Xaxier  Street.     1860.     8vo.,  19  pp. 

2294.  Report  on  the  Synod's  Committee  on  Sabbath  Schools  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Canada,  in  connection  with  the  Church  of  Scotland. 

Kingston:  James  M.  Creighton,  Book  and  Job  Printer.     1860,     8vo.,  12  pp. 

2295.  A  Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Eupert's  Land  in  St.  John's 
Church,  Eed  Eiver,  at  his  Trienxlal  Visitation  January  6,  1860. 

By  David  Anderson,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Eupert's  Land. 
London:    Hatchard  and  Co.,  187  Piccadilly,  1860.     8vo.,  58  pp. 

2296.  Instruction  Pastorale  de  !Mgr.  TEveque  de  Montreal  sur  I'lndependance  et 
I'Inviolabilite  des  Etats  Pontificaux. 

(1860.)     8vo.,  52  pp. 

2297.  These  sur  les  Mariages  Clandestins. 

Par  E.  L.  de  Bellefeuille. 

Soutenue  le  28  Novembre  1859,  dans  les  Salles  de  I'Ecole  de  Droit  du  College 
Ste.  Marie. 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  de  I'Ordre,  26  Eue  St.  Gabriel.    1860.    16mo.,  110  pp. 

2298.  lecture  Puhlique  par  J.  A.  Mousseau,  Ecuyer,  Avocat,  sur  Cardinal  et 
DuQUET,  Victimes  de  1837-38. 

Prononcee  lors  du  2nd  Anniversaire  de  la  Fondation  de  I'Lnstitut  Canadien- 
Frangais,  le  16  Mai  1860. 

Montreal :     Des  presses  de  Plinguet  &  Cie,  Eue  St.  Gabriel.  1860.  8vo.,  18  pp. 

2299.  A  Prohibitory  Liquor-law  for  Upper  Canada,  being  A  Bill  for  an  act  to 
PROHIBIT  THE  SALE  BY  RETAIL,  &c.,  with  remarks  and  other  documents. 

By  J.  J.  E.  Linton,  (Clerk  Peace,  Co.  Perth.) 

"  Have  they  not  got  enough  for  our  blood  ?" — Hon.  M.  Cameron. 

With  portrait  of  Hon.  M.  Cameron,  M.P.P. 

Toronto:     Printed  by  Maclear  and  Co.,  King  Street.     1860.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2300.  Extracts  by  Rowland  Burr.  From  the  Eeport  of  the  Select  Committee  of 
the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada,  on  the  Prohibitory  Liquor  Law. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  John  Lovell  in  1859,  and  re-printed  at  A.  Dredge's 
Booli  and  Job  Office,  88  Yonge  Street.     1860.     12mo.,  28  pp. 

2301.  A  Concise  History  and  Descriution  of  Newfoundland,  being  a  key  to  the 
Chart  of  the  Island  just  published. 

By  F.  E,  Page,  Land  Surveyor,  St.  John's,  Newfoundland. 
London:    E.  H.  Laurie,   53,  Fleet   Street.     1860.     (Map  and  Ulus.)     12mo., 
66  pp. 

2302.  Emigration  to  Canada. 

Canada :  A  Brief  outline  of  Her  Geographical  position,  productions, 
climate,  capabilities.  Educational  and  Municipal  Institutions,  Fisheries,  Eail- 
roads,  &c.  &c. 


284  PUBLIC  ARCHIYE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,   A.    1916 

« 

Second  Edition. 

Published  by  authority. 

Quebec:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Ann  Street.     1860.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

2303.  The  Canadian  Settlers'  Guide. 

Published  by  authority. 
Tenth  edition  considerably  enlarged. 

London :     Edward    Stanford,    6    Charing    Cross.     1860.     (Map.)     12mo.,    x+ 
213  pp. 

2304.  Meteorolog'ical  Journal  and  Report  relative  to  the  Currents,  Climate,  and 
Navigation  of  that  portion  of  the  Lower  St.  Lawrence  forming  the  Strait  op 
Belle-Isle. 

Second  edition. 

Compiled  by  Capt  D.  Vaughan. 

Quebec:     Printed   by   Joseph   Darveau,  "Xo.    8   Mountain   Hill.     1860.     8vo., 
62  pp. 

2305.  Le  Canada:  Courte  Esquisse  de  sa  Position  Gf.ograpiiique,  ses  Productions, 
SON  Climat^  ses  Ressources,  ses  Institutions  Scolaires  et  Municipales,  ses  Peche- 
ries,  Chemins  de  Fer,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Seconde  Edition. 

Publie  par  autorite. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  Rue  Ste.  Anne.     1860.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

2306.  First  Prize  Essay.  New  Brunswick,  as,  a  Home  for  Emigrants:  With  the 
best  jMeans  of  Promoting  Immigration,  and  Developing  the  Resources  of  the 
Province. 

By  J.  V.  Ellis. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     12mo.,  60  pp. 

2307.  Second  Prize  Essay.  New  Brunswick,  as  a  Home  for  Emigrants:  with  the 
best  Means  of  Promoting  Immigration,  and  Developing  the  Resources  of  the 
Province. 

By  James  Edgar. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     12mo.,  37  pp. 

2308.  Thiird  Essay.  New  Brunswick,  as  a  Home  for  Emkjrants:  with  the  best 
Means  of  Promoting  Immigration,  and  Developing  the  Resources  of  the  Province. 

By  Hon.  James  Brown,  Surveyor-General. 
^         Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     12mo.,  21  pp. 

2309.  Fourth  Essay,  New  Brunswick,  as.  a  Home  for  Emigrants:  With  the  best 
Means  of  Promoting  Immigration,  and  Developing  the  Resources  of  the  Province. 

By  William  Till,  Jun. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     l2mo.,  25  pp. 

2310.  Essay.  New  Brunswick,  as  a  Home  for  Emigrants:  With  the  Best  Means  of 
Promoting  Immigration,  and  Developing  the  Rcsoxirces  of  the  Province. 

By  W.  R.  M.  Burtis. 

Saint  John,  N.B.:     Printed  by  Barnes  and  Compauy,  Prince  William  Street. 
1860.     12mo.,  50  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  285 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2311.  England  in  America:  An  Essay  for  which  the  Doughis  Gold  Medal  was  pre- 
sented to  William  Carleton  Lee,  at  King's  College  Encaenia,  in  the  University'  of 
New  Brunswick,  July  5,  1860. 

Fredericton,  N.B. :  Printed  at  the  Eoyal  Gazette  Office.     1860.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2312.  Hunter's  Hand  Book  of  the  Victoria  Bridge,  Illustrated  with  wood-cuts: 

A  Brief  History  of  that  Wonderful  Work,  from  the  time  that  the  lirst  Prac- 
tical idea  for  its  Construction  was  submitted  to  the  Public  in  1846,  up  to  its 
completion  in  1859.     Also,  A  Short  Sketch  of  the  Lives  of  the  Celebrated  Ste- 

PHENSOXS. 

"  Now  we  can  form  an  estimate  of  the  value  of  those  few  acres  of  snow  ceded 
-     to  England  with  such  culpable  carelessness  by  the  Government  of  Louis  XV." — 

Count  Joubert  at  the  Paris  Universal  Exhibition  in  1855. 
By  F.  N.  Boxer,  Architect  and  Civil  Engineer. 

Dedicated  (by  permission)  to  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada. 
Montreal :  Published  by  Hunter  and  Pickup.     Printed  by  John  Lovell,   St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1860.     12mo..  114  pp. 

2313.  The  Victoria  Bridge,  at  Montreal,  Canada. 

Who  is  entitled  to  the  credit  of  its  conception?  or,  A  short  history  of  its 
origin. 

By  a  Canadian. 

London :  Printed  by  John  King  &  Co.,  63  Queen  Street,  Cheapside.  I860- 
8vo.,  27  pp. 

2314.  The  Canadian  Engineer  of  the  Victorl\  Bridge. 

By  a  Montrealer. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1860.  8vo.,  16+ 
32  pp. 

2315-  A  Glance  at  the  Victoria  Bridge,  and  the  men  who  built  it. 
By  Charles  Legge,  Civil  Engineer. 

Dedicated  (by  permission)  to  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada. 
Montreal :     Printed  and  published  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1860. 
12mo.,  153  pp. 

2316.  Report  of  Mr.  Thomas  E.  Blackwell,  Vice-President  and  Managing  Director 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  of  Canada.     For  the  year  1859. 

London :  Waterlow  and  Sons,  Printers,  Carpenters'  Hall.  London  Wall.  1860. 
8vo.,  17  pp. 

2317.  Fraud,  and  Repudiation  of  the  Conditions  of  a  Loan,  By  the  Government  of 
Canada. 

Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  of  Canada.     1860.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2318.  On  the  Political  and  Commercial  Importance  of  completing  the  line  of  Rail- 
way FROM  Halifax  to  Quebec. 

By  Joseph  Nelson. 

To  which  is  added,  official  corresjwndence,  proceedings  at  deputations  to  Her 
Majesty's  Government,  and  copies  of  memorials  to  the  Imperial  Government. 
With  a  map. 
London:    William  Penny,  57  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields.     1860.     12mo.,  76  pp. 

2319.  Les  Pecheries  de  Terreneuve. 

No  date  (about  1860?)     8vo.,  15  pp. 


286  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2320.  The  Prairies  of  the  Western  States:    Their  Advantages  and  their  Drawbacks 

By  Charles  Lindsey. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  "  Leader "  and  "  Patriot "  Steam  Press,  King 
Street.    1860.     16mo.,  100  pp. 

2321.  Impressions  de  Voyage  or  a  Tour  Through  The  Continent  of  Europe: 

By  the  late  Wm.  H.  Merritt,  Jr. 

St>  Catharines:    Printed  by  H.  S.  Leavenworth.    1860,    8vo.,  24  pp. 

2322.  On  the  Principle  of  Non-intervention. 

A  Lecture  delivered  in  the  Hall  of  All  Soul's  College,  By  Mountague  Ber- 
nard, M.A.,  Chichele,  Professor  of  International  Law  and  Diplomacy  in  the 
University  of  Oxford. 

December  MDCCCLX. 

Oxford  and  London:     J.  H.  and  Jas.  Parker.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

1861. 

2323.  A  Theatrical  Trip  for  A  Wager!    Through  Canada  and  the  United  States. 

By  Captain  Horton  Ehys,  ("Morton .  Price,")  Author  of  "  Tit  for  Tat," 
"  Folly,"  "  All's  Fair  in  Love  and  War,"  &c.  &c. 

London:  Published  for  the  Author  by  Charles  Dudley,  4,  Agar  Street,  West 
Strand.     1861.     (With  coloured  plates.)     8vo.,  140  pp. 

2324.  Notes  of  a  Tour  in  ISTortii  America  in  1861. 

By  James  Ferguson. 

Printed  for  private  circulation. 

Printed  by  William  Blackwood  &  Son.    16mo.,  100  pp. 

2325.  Voyage  d' Andre  Michaux  en  Canada  depuis  le  Lac  Champlain  jusqu'a  la  Baie 
d'Hudson. 

Par  0.  Brunet. 

Quebec :     Bureau  de  I'Abeille.     1861.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

2326.  Correspondence  on  Constitutional  Questions.    1859-1861. 

Nova  Scotia.    8vo.,  34  H-51  pp. 

2827.  Discours  prononce  par  M.  Raymond,  V.G.,  a  la  Translation  du  Corps  de  ^Iessire 
GiROUARD,  au  Seminaire  de  St.  Hyacinthe,  le  17  Juillet,  1861. 

St.  Hyacinthe:  De  L' Atelier  typographique  de  Lussier  et  Freres,  Rue  des 
Cascades.    1861.    8vo.,  33  pp. 

2328.  Ceremonies  Funebres  dans  les  Eglises  Cathedralcs  du  Bas-Canada,  en  ITTon- 
neur  Des  Glorieux  Defenseurs  du  St-Siege  tombes  en  resistant  a  I'invasion  Pie- 
montaise,  en  Septembre  1860,  Avec  Les  Discours  prononces,  a  cette  occasion,  par 
M.  Louis  Lafleche,  V.G.,  Superieur  du  Seminaire  de  Nicolet,  et  par  M.  Isaac 
Desaulniers,  Ptre.,  Membre  du  College  de  St-Hyacinthe,  Professeur  de  Philoso- 
phic au  meme  College  et  ancien  Sui>erieur. 

Trois-Rivieres :     Callixte  Levasseur,  Typographie.     1861.     8vo.,  79  pp. 

2329.  Un  Chapitre  des  Contradictions  de  I'IIon.  Joseph  Cauciion. 

Extraits  de  son  journal  et  reproduites  par  "  L'Ordre,"  Journal  public  dans 
les  interets  Catholiqucs,  et  organe  du  Clerge  dans  le  District  de  Montreal. 
Quebec:     1861.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  287 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

2330.  Some  Incidents  Related  hy  Credible  Witnesses  in  the  Life  of  a  Provincial. 

Quebec:     1861.     8vo.,  29  pp. 
(Written  by  A.  Gugy.) 

2331.  The  National  Defences:  or,  Observations  on  the  Best  DEFEXsrvE  Force  for 
Canada. 

By  Captain  George  T.  Denison,  Jr.,  commanding  No.  1  Troop  Yort  Volun- 
teer Cavalry. 

When  a  nation,  &c.,  &c. — Napoleon's  maxims. 

Toronto:     Printed  at  the  Leader  Steam-Press,  63  King  Street  East.     1861. 
8vo.,  32  pp. 

2332.  Canada :  is  She  Prepared  for  War  ?  or  a  Few  Remarks  on  The  State  of 
HER  Defen'ces. 

By  A  Native  Canadian. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Leader  &  Patriot  Steam-Press,  63  King  Street.  186L 
8vo.,  24  pp. 

2333.  Correspondence  relative  to  the  Case  of  Messrs.  Mason,  McFarland,  Eustis  and 
Slidell. 

Washington:  1861.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2334.  List  of  Counties,  Cities,  Towns,  Parishes,  Townships,  &:c.,  in  Lower  Canada,  up 
to  1st  January,  1861.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2335.  Univerdty  Eeform.  Dr.  Ryerson's  reply  to  the  recent  pamphlet  of  Mr.  Lang- 
ton  &  Dr.  Wilson,  on  the  TJxn'ERSiTY  Question,  in  fia'e  letters  to  the  Hon.  M. 
Cameron,  M.L.C,  Chairman  of  the  late  University  Committee  of  the  Legislative 
Assembly. 

A  writer  who  builds  his  arguments  on  facts,  &c. — Letters  to  Junius. 
Toronto:  Printed  at  the  "Guardian"  Office,  King  Street  East.    1861.    8vo.,. 
64  pp. 

2336.  University  Reform. 

Report  of  the  Resolutions  adopted  at  a  Great  Public  Meeting  of  the  Inhabit- 
ants of  Kingston,  Wednesday  evening  6th  March  1861,  with  the  Speeches  delivered 
on  the  occasion. 

Kingston,  James  M.  Creighton,  Book  and  Job  Printer.     1861.     12mo.,  50  pp- 

2337.  Address  of  the  Wesleyan  Conference. 

With  a  View  to  Elect  Candidates  in  favour  of  Unhersity  Reform  and  the 
equal  Rights  of  Colleges  according  to  their  Works. 

By  order  and  in  behalf  of  the  Conference  of  the  Wesleyan  Methodist  Church 
in  Canada.  Joseph  Stinson,  D.D.  President,  John  Gemley,  Secretary.  1861. 
folio. 

2338.  Strictures  on  the  two  letters  of  Provost  Whitaker  in  answer  to  charges 
brought  by  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Huron  against  the  teaching  of  Trinity  College. 

By  a  Presbyter. 

London,  C.W. ;  Printed  by  Thomas  Evans,  Dundas  Street  East.  1861.  Svo.,. 
96  pp. 

2339.  Plain  Words  for  Plain  People :  .\n  appeal  to  the  laymen  of  Canada,  in  behalf 
of  common  sense  and  common  honesty,  being  a  review  of  the  "  Strictures  "  on 
the  two  letters  of  Provost  Whitaker. 

By  Edward  H.  Dewar,  M.A.,  rector  of  ThomhilL 

Price  twelve  and  a  half  cents. 

Toronto:  Rowsell  &  Ellis,  Printers,  King  St.     1861.     8vo.,  23  pp. 


288  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

^  6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2340.  The  Journal  of  the  Board  of  Arts  and  Manufactures  for  Upper  Canada. 

January  1861.     Vol.  I.     A^o.  1.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

2341.  Letters  «S:c.,  to  the  E.ev.  \Y.  Agar  Adamson,  D.C.L.,  Chaplain  and  Librarian  to 
the  Hon.  the  Legislative  Council  of  Canada. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  S.  Derbishire  and  G.  Desbarats,  Queen's  Printer.  1861. 
12mo.,  15  pp. 

2342.  Report  of  the  Incorporated  Society  for  ^he  Propogation  of  the  Gospel  in 
Foreign  Parts^  for  the  year  1861 ;  with  an  abstract  of  receipts  and  payments  for 
the  year  ending  December  31,  1860. 

London:  Printed  for  the  Society,  By  R.  Clay,  Son  and  Taylor,  Bread  Street 
Hill,  E.G.,  1861.     8vo.,  192+17+3  pp. 

2343.  Church  Chronicle  for  the  Diocese  of  Montreal. 

"  Men  speak  not  with  the  instruments  of  writing,  neither  write  with  the  instru- 
ments of  speech  and  yet  things  recorded  with  the  one  and  uttered  with  the  other 
may  be  preached  well  enough  with  both."     Hooker.  Bk.  V.  c.  21. 

Vol.  II.— No.  3.     July,  1861.     8yo.,  16  pp. 

2344.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  The  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Carleton,  City  of 
Saint  John,  N.B.,  On  Sabbath,  31st  March.  1861.  in  Memory  of  The  Late  Rev 
Nicholas  Murray,  D.D.,  Author  of  the  "  Kirwan  Letters,"  &c.  who  opened  the 
above  Church  nearly  four  years  ago. 

By  the  Rev.  James  Baird,  A.M.,  Minister  of  the  Church. 
Published  by  request  of  the  Congregation. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  William  Street. 
1861.     12mo.,  37  pp. 

2345.  Devoirs  envers  le  Pape.  Discours  prononce  par  ]\r.  Raymond,  V.G.,  au  College 
de  St.  Hyacinthe,  le  ler  Janvier,  1861. 

Montreal :    Plinguet  &  Cie,  26,  rue  St.  Gabriel.     1861.    8vo..  40  pp. 

2346.  Discours  a  I'Occasion  du  Service  Solennel  pour  les  Soldats  Pontificaux  qui 
ont  succombe  dans  la  guerre. 

Prononce  par  M.  L'Abbe  Antoine  Racine,  dans  I'Eglise  Cathedrale  de  Quebec, 
le  19  decembre  1860. 

Quebec:     Typographic  de  J.  T.  Brousseau,  Imprimeur  de  I'Archeveche.  1861 
16mo.,  39  pp. 

2347.  Constitution  du  Club  des  Amis  Politiques. 

Montreal:     1861.     24:mo.,  12  pp. 

2348.  A  Manual  of  the  Criminal  Law  of  Canada. 

By  John  Henry  Willan,  Counsellor  at  Law. 
Quebec:  1861.     8vo.,  58+ii  pp. 

2349.  Report  of  the  Supervisor  of  Cullers,  on  the  Lumber  Trade.  Compiled  from 
notes  collected  on  his  recent -visit  to  Europe. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  "Morning  Chronicle,"  foot  of  Moun- 
tain Hill.     1861.    8vo.,  46  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  289 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2350.  Remarks  on  Upper  Oaxada  Surveys,  and  Extracts  from  the  Surveyors' 
Reports,  Containing  a  Description  of  the  Soil  and  Timber  of  the  Townships  in 
the  Huron  and  Ottawa  Territory. 

Appendix  Iso.  36,  to  the  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands,  for 
1860. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1861.  8vo., 
39  pp. 

2351.  Preliminary  Report  and  Plans,  shewing  the  necessity  of  Hydraulic  Docks  at 
IToxTREAL,  with  manufacturing  facilities  in  connection  with  A  City  Terminus, 
for  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway. 

Made  under  the  Instructions  of  a  Provisional  Conxmittee,  Hon.  John  Young. 
Chairman,  by  Charles  Legge,  Civil  Engineer,  Montreal,  June,  1861. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1861.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

2352.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  in  the  Case  of 
Dr.  Rees. 

With  an  Appendix. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1861.  8vo., 
27  pp. 

2353.  Report  of  Select  Committee,  appointed  to  enquire  into  the  Causes  which  have 
Directed  the  Trade  of  the  West  Through  the  LTmted  States,  by  way  of  the 
Hudson  and  Port  of  New  York,  and  the  mode  of  regaining  it,  together  with  An 
Appendix  to  the  same. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Council. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Thompson,  Hunter  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1861.  8vo., 
26  pp. 

2354.  Returns  from  the  Several  Chartered  Banks,  Stating  the  Name  and  Place  of 
Residence  of  each  Stockholder,  with  the  Number  and  Nominal  Value  of  the 
Shares  held  by  them. 

In  pursuance  of  an  Order  of  the  House,  of  the  3rd  April,  1861. 

Bank  of  Montreal,  Bank  of  British  North  America,  Commercial  Bank  of 
Canada,  Bank  of  Upper  Canada,  Quebec  Bank,  La  Banque  du  Peuple,  City  Bank, 
Montreal;  Bank  of  Toronto,  Niagara  District  Bank,  Molson's  Bank,  Gore  Bank, 
Ontario  Bank,  The  National  Bank,  Eastern  ToAvnships'  Bank. 

Quebec:  Printed  for  the  Contractors,  By  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule 
Street.     1861.     8vo.,  85  pp. 

2355.  Rapport  sur  le  Commerce  des  Boia. 

Par  M.  William  Quinn,  Surintendant  des  inspecteurs  et  mesureurs  de  hois 
du  Canada. 

Redige  d'apres  des  Renseignements  que  IMuteur  a  Recueillis  dans  le  cours 
d'un  Voyage  Recent  en  Europe. 

Quebec:     Imprime  par  Augustin  Cote.     1861.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2356.  First  Annual  Report  for  the  Society  for  the  acclimatisation  of  Animals,  Birds, 
Fishes,  Insects  and  Vegetables  within  the  United  States.     1861. 

Temporary  Offices— 346  Strand,  London,  W.C.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

2357.  Emigration  to  Canada.  Canada  :  A  Brief  outline  of  lier  Geographical  Posi- 
tion, Productions,  Climate,  Capabilities,  Educational  and  Municipal  Institutions, 
Fisheries,  Railroads,  &e.  &c.  &c. 

29a— 49 


290  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A-   1916 

Third  edition. 

Published  by  Authority. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Ann  Street.    1861.     8vo.,  64  pp. 

2358.  The  Country  v.  The  Company,  or  Why  British  North  America  may  be  peopled, 
and  how  it  may  be  done. 

With  suggestions  towards  a  plan  for  doing  so  to  the  best  advantage. 

By  Captain  M.  H.  Synge,  E.E.,  F.K.G.S. 

London:     Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross.     1861.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2259.  A  Letter  from  a  Member  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  on  the  Subject  of  the  Quebec 
Harbour  Cojiwiission.i 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Thompson,  Hunter  &  Co.,  No.  26,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1861. 
8vo.,  22  pp. 

2360.  Reglements  concernant  le  commerce  des  Ports  Libres  de  Gaspe  et  du  Sault 
Sainte-Marie. 

Quebec:    Imprime  par  x\ugustin  Cote.     1861.     12mo.,  18  pp. 

2361.  Notes  and  Corrections  to  the  Report  of  the  Government  CosrMissiON  of 
Enquiry  into  the  Condition  aijd  Manageinient  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of 
Canada. 

By  Walter  Shanly,  General  Traffic  Manager,  Grand  Trunk  Railway. 
Toronto :     Eowsell  and  Ellis,  King  Street.     1861.     4to.,  30  pp. 

2362.  Report  of  the  London  directors  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railv/ay  Company  of 
Canada  with  the  accounts  of  the  Company  for  Half-year  ending  June  29th,  1861, 
and  report  of  Mr.  Edward  Watkin,  December  7th  1861. 

London:  Waterlow  &  Sons,  Printers,  Carpenter's  Hall,  London  Wall.     12mo., 
24  pp. 

2363.  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada.  First  Report  of  the  Select  Committer 
OF  Share  and  Bondholders,  appointed  at  the  Meeting  of  the  Company  held  at  the 
London  Tavern  on  2nd  January  1861,  to  confer  with  the  Directors  concerning  all 
the  affairs  of  the  Company,  and  including  a  Petition  to  the  Legislative  Assembly 
of  Canada,  and  a  Statement  of  Reasons  in  Support  of  that  Petition. 

London:  Waterlow  and  Sons,  London  Wall,  Birchin  Lane,  and  Parliament 
Street.     1861.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

2364.  Address  of  the  Hon.  John  A.  Macdonald  to  the  Electors,  of  the  city  of 
Kingston,  with  extracts  from  ^Ir.  Macdonald's  speeches,  delivered  on  different 
occasions  in  the  years  1800  and  1861,  &c.  &c.  &ct     8vo.,  xiii4-24  pp. 

2365.  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Benjamin  Disraeli,  !M.P.,  on  the  present  relations  of 
England  with  the  Colonies. 

By  the  Right  Hon.  C.  B.  Adderlcy,  M.P. 

With  an  appendix  of  extracts  from  evidence  taken  before  the  Select  Com- 
mittee on  Colonial  Military  Expenditure,  1861. 

London:  Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross,  C.W.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

1862. 

2366.  Three  Months  in  Canada  and  the  Ignited  States. 

By  Janios  Horatio  Booty. 

"  When  thou  haply  seest  ^ 

Some  rare,  noteworthy  object  in  thy  travels, 

Make  me  partaker  of  thy  happiness." — Shakespeare. 

London:  Printed  by  the  Author  at  his  private  residence.     1862.     8vo.,  94  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  291 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2367.  Pieces  Justificatives  relativement  a  la  Guerre  entre  les  Fra^igais  et  les  Anglais 
en  Amerique.     (Guerre  des  Sept  Ans.)     1755-1760. 

L.  Dussieux.     Paris,  1862.     (Title  page  missing.)  8vo.,  216  pp. 

2368.  Voyage  de  Louis  Peltier  par  Terre  et  par  Mer;  Comprenant  le  recit  de  son 
voyage  a  la  peclie  a  la  baleine  et  de  ses  excursions  en  Afrique. 

ECRIT   PAR   LUI-MEME. 

Quebec :  Imprime  au  Bureau  de  "  La  Eef orme."     Rue  D'Aiguillon,  Faixbourg 
Saint-John.     1862.     Small  8vo.,  64  pp. 

2369.  Escaped  from  the  Gallows. 

Souvenirs  of  a  Canadian  State  Prisoner  in  1838. 
(By  Felix  Poutre.) 

Montreal,  printed  for  the  author  by  de  Montigny  &  C5.     Sold  by  the  Prin- 
cipal Booksellers,  1862.     (French  copy  also  on  shelves.)     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2370.  Les  Regies  et  Ordres  Permanents  du  Conseil  Legislatif  relatifs  aux  Bills 
pRH'^s.     iTels  qu'amendes  par  ordre  de  la  Gham'bre.) 

Quebec :  Iniprimerie  de  Leger  Brousseau,  rue  Buade.     1862.     16mo.,  21  pp. 

2371.  A  Treatise  on  the  proceeding's  to  be  adopted  in  conducting  or  opposing  Private 
Bills  in  the  Parliament  of  Canada;  and  the  standing  orders  of  both  houses  in 
relation  thereto. 

By  Alfred  Todd,  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Private  Bill  Office  Legislative  Assembly. 
Montreal:    Printed    by    John    Lovell,    St.    Nicholas    St.     1862.     12mo.,    iv+ 
122  pp. 

2372.  Short  Lessons  for  Members  of  Parliament,  compiled  from  English  and  other 
Publications. 

By  a  Canadian  M.P.  of  experience  in  Legislative  Routine.     (Geo.  Benjamin.) 
Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Ro'se  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.     Imprime  par 
Hunter,  Rose  et  Cie.,  Rue  Sainte  Ursule,  1862.     8vo.,  70  pp. 

2373.  An  Act  respecting  the  Qualification  of  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Consolidated  Statutes  of  Canada,  Cap.  100. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Law  Printer  to 
the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1862.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

2374.  Organisation  Militaire  des  Canadas. 

L'Ennemi!  L'Ennemi! 
"  Sentinelle !   prenez  garde  a  vous !  " 
Par  un  Carabinier     (Faucher  de  Saint-Maurice.) 

Quebec:   Typographic  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Rue  Buade.     1862.     8vo.,  38  pp. 
(Autograph  copy.) 

2375.  Drill  and  Rifle  Instruction  for  the  Corps  of  Rifle  Volunteers. 

By  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  War. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  &  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  most  Excellent  Majesty.     1862.     12mo.,  3+78  pp. 

2376.  Historique  des  Fonds  de  Retraite  en  Europe  et  en  Canada. 

Par  E.  P.  Dorion,  Chef  des  Traducteurs  Francais. 

Pourquoi  refuser  aux  fonctionnaires  civils,  &c. — L'Hon.  M,  Vankoughnet. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Hunter,  Rose  et  Lemieux,  rue  Ste.  Ursule.     1862.  12mo,. 
94  pp. 
29a— 49J 


292  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2377.  L'Honorable  L.  A.  Dessaules  et  le  Systeme  Judiciaire  des  Etats-Pontificaux 

Par  Le  Professeur  Bibaud,  Jeune,  L.L.D.  Doyen  de  I'Ecole  de  Droit;  Mem- 
bre  Honoraire,  de  la  Facultc  des  Droits  de  I'Universite  de  New  York,  de  la 
Societe  Historique  de  I'Etat  du  Michigan,  et  de  I'lTnion  Catholique  de  Montreal. 

"  Quand  vous  dites  que     ....     Charles  Jean,  roi  de  Suede. 

Montreal:  P.  Cerat,  Imprimeur,  No.  78,  rue  Notre-Dame.  1862.  12mo., 
V8  pp. 

2378.  Le  Verger  Canadien  ou  Culture  raisonnee  des  fruits  qui  peuvent  reussir  dau6 
les  vergers  et  les  jardins  du  Canada. 

Ouvrage  orne  de  nombreuses  gravures  sur  bois  par  I'Abbe  L.  Provancher,  cure 
de  St.  Joachim,  Montmorency. 

Quebec:  Joseph  Darveau,  Imprimeur-Editeur,  8,  rue  Lamontagne,  Basse- 
Yille.     1862.     12mo.,  153  pp. 

2379.  Militia.    A  Bill  relating  to  the  Militia. 

1862.    8to.,  16  pp. 

2380.  Forts  versus  Ships;  also  defence  of  the  Canadl\n  Lakes  and  its  influence  on 
the  general  defence  of  Canada. 

By  an  Officer. 

London:  James  Kidgway,  169,  Piccadilly,  W.     1862.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2381.  Notes  on  some  questions  suggested  by  the  case  of  the  "Trent." 

By  Mountague  Bernard,  B.L.C.,  Chichele  Professor  of  International  Law  and 
Diplomacy  in  the  University  of  Oxford.     March.     MDCCCLXII. 

Oxford  and  London:  John  Henry  and  James  Parker.     12mo.,  39  pp. 

2382.  The  Military  Defences  of  Canada,  Considered  in  Kespect  to  our  Colonial  Rela- 
tions with  Great  Britain,  Li  a  series  of  Letters  Published  in  the  Quebec 
"  Morning  Chronicle." 

(Revised  and  corrected,  with  Notes  and  Additions.) 
By  an  Upper  Canadian. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  "  Morning  Chronicle,"  foot  of  Mountain 
Hill.     1862.     (Attributed  to  H.  B.  Willson.)     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2383.  On  the  Military  and  the  Commercial  Importance  of  completing  the  Line  of 
Railway  from  Halifax  to  Querec. 

To  which  is  added  official  correspondence,  Proceedings  at  Deputations,  copies 
of  memorials  to  Her  Majesty's  Government,  Petitions  to  the  Imperial  Parliament, 
and  Opinions  of  the  Press. 

With  a  map. 

London:  William  Penny,  57  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields.  April  1862.  Svo.,  vi4- 
146+16  pp. 

2384.  Precis  of  the  Wars  in  Canada  from  1753  to  the  Treaty  of  Ghent  1814,  with 
Military  and  Political  Reflections.  By  the  Late  Maj.  Gen.  Sir  James  Car- 
michaei-Smyth,  Bart.,  C.B.,  Iv.C.H..  K.M.G.,  K.S.W.  Edited  by  his  son  Sir 
James  Cai-michael,  Bart. 

The  study  of  history  and  the  knowledge  of  past  events  afford  the  best  in- 
structions for  the  regulation  and  conduct  of  human  affairs. — Polybius. 

London:     Tinsley  Brothers,  18  Catherine  Street.     1862.     Svo.,  216  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  293 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

2385.  Aide-Memoire  du  Carabixier  VoLONXAraE,  comprenant  une  compilation  des 
termes  de  commandement  usites  dans  Farmee  Anglaise,  avec  quelques  notes  expli- 
catives. 

Aussi :  Le  Manuel  du  Sergext  et  la  Maniere  de  se  Perfeetionner  dans  I'art 
du  tir,  precedes  D'un  Historique  des  Armes. 

Par  L.  T.  Suzor,  Captaine  Adjutant  du  Neuvieme  Bataillon  des  Voltigeurs 
de  Quebec,  et  instructeur  de  Mousqueterie  pour  le  Bas  Canada. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Stewart  Derbishire  et  George  Desbarats,  Imprimeur 
de  Sa  Tres-Excellente  Majeste  la  Peine.     1862.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

2386.  Parting  Words  on  the  Rejected  Militia  Bill. 

By  Colonel  D.  Lysons,  C.B. 

Quebec:     Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  Office.     1862.     Svo.,  14  pp. 

2387.  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Benjamin  Disraeli,  M.P.  on  the  Present  Relations 
OF  England  with  the  Colonies. 

By  the  Right  Hon.  C.  B.  Adderley,  M.P. 

New  Edition.  With  a  preface  on  Canadian  affairs;  and  an  Appendix  of 
extracts  from  evidence  taken  before  the  select  committee  on  Colonial  Military 
expenditure. 

London:     Parker,   Son   and  Bourn,   West   Strand.     1862.     8vo.,   xvi4-68   pp. 

2388.  Canada,  a  Battle  Ground;  about  a  Kingdom  in  America. 

By  Alexander  Somerville. 

"  One  who  has  whistled  at  the  Plough." 

Author  of  Works  in  Britain  on  Political  Economy,  Military  Strategy,  and 
Conservative  Science  of  Nations. 

Hamilton,  Canada  West:  Printed  for  the  Author  by  Donnelley  &  Lawson, 
King  Street,  and  Sold  by  all  Booksellers.     1862,     8vo.,  64  pp. 

2389.  Sailing  Directions  for  The  Gulf  and  River  St.  Lawrence. 

With  an  appendix,  containing  a  description  of  the  Harbours  of  Halifax,  and 
St.  John's,  N.B. 

Compiled  from  the  most  recent  Surveys. 

London,  E. :  Published  by  James  Imray  and  Son,  Chart  and  Nautical  Book- 
sellers, 89  &  102  Minories.     1862.     8vo.,  103  pp. 

2390.  Sailing  Directions  for  the  Island  of  Newfoundlant),  and  Adjacent  Coast  of 
Labrador.     Compiled  from  the  most  recent  Surveys. 

London,  E. :  Published  by  James  Imray  and  Son,  Chart  and  Nautical  Book- 
sellers, 89  &  102,  Minories.     1862.     8vo.,  96  pp. 

239L  Ceremonies  and  Distinctions.  From  "The  Queen's  Regulations  and  the 
Admiralty  Instructions  for  the  Government  of  Her  Majesty's  Naval  Service, 
1862." 

Printed  by  Harrison  and  Sons,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  W.C.     12mo.,  26  pp. 

2392.  Emigration  and  Colonization  in  Canada :  A  Speech  Delivered  in  the  House 
of  Assembly,  Quebec,  25th  April,  1862.  By  Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee,  Member  for 
Montreal  (West). 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Lemieux,  Ste.  Ursule  Street.  1862.  8vo., 
25  pp. 

2393.  Letters  from  Canada,  with  numerous  illustrations.   (Republished  by  Request.) 

Tenth  Edition.     Copyright. 

Quebec:    Printed  at  the  Morning  Chronicle  Office.     1862.     Svo.,  52  pp. 


294  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A-   1916 

2394.  Reponse  an  Memoire  de  MM.  Brousseau,  Freres.  Imprimeurs  des  Soirees  Cana- 
diennes. 

Par  F.  A.  H.  La  Rue,  (Un  des  CoUaborateurs.) 
Quebec,  1862.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2395.  Memoire  sur  L'Universite-Laval  avec  Pieces  JusnncATn'ES. 
Quebec:    Typograpliie  D'Augustin  Cote  &  Cie.     1862.     4to.,  lviii+59  pp. 

2396.  Bishop  of  Huron's  Objections  to  the  Theological  Teaching  of  Trinity  College. 
As  now  Set  Forth  in  the  Letters  of  Provost  Whitaker,  Published  with  the  Author- 
ity of  the  Corporation  of  Trinity  College. 

To  which  is  Prefixed  An  Address  By  the  Bishop  of  Huron,  Containing  a 
Brief  History  of  the  Controversy  and  Replies  to  some  of  the  Statements  Publicly 
Made  on  the  Subject. 

London,  C.W. :  Printed  by  Thomas  Evans,  Dundas  Street  West.  1862.  8vo., 
15  pp. 

2397.  The  Bishop  of  Huron's  Objections  to  the   Theological  •  Teaching   of  Trinity 

College^  with  the  Provost's  Reply. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Corporation  of  Trinity  College. 

Toronto:     Rowsell  and  Ellis,.  Printers,  King  Street.     1862.     8vo.,  84  pp. 

2398.  A  Letter  to  the  Bishops  and  Clergy  of  the  United  Church  of  England  and 
Ireland  in  Canada,  from  Francis  Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal  and 
Metropolitan. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lo veil,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1862.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2399.  Correspondence  arising  out  of  the  pastoral  letter  of  the  Right  Reverend  Francis 
Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal. 

Toronto :  W.  C.  Chewett  &  Co.,  17  &  19  King  Street  East.     1862.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2400.  Second  Letter  to  the  Bishops  and  Clergy  of  the  United  Church  of  England 
AND  Ireland  in  Canada. 

From  Francis  Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Montreal  and  Metropolitan. 
Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1862.     8vo.,  7  pp. 

2401.  No.  IL  Reply  to  a  second  letter  of  the  Right  Rev'd  The  Lord  Bishop  of 
Montreal  and  Metropolitan  of  Canada. 

Addressed  to  the  Bishops  and  Clergy  of  the  United  Church  of  England  and 
Ireland  in  Canada. 

By  I.  Hellmuth,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  Huron,  and  Asst.  Minister  of  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral,  London,  C.W. 

To  which  is  appended  "  The  Second  Letter  "  of  the  Lobd  Bishop  of  Mont- 
real. 

Quebec:    Printed  at  the  Canada  Gazette  Office.     1862.     8vo.,  137  pp. 

2402.  No.  3.    Reply  to  a  Third  Letter  of  the  Right  Rev.  The  Lord  Bishop  of  Mont- 

real, and  Metropolitan  of  Canada,  addressed  to  the  Bishops  and  Clergy  of  the 
United  Church  of  England  and  Ireland  in  Canada. 

By  I.  Hellmuth,  D.D.,  Archdeason  of  Huron  and  Asst.  Minister  of  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral,  London,  C.W. 

To  which  is  appended  "The  Third  Letter"  of  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Mont- 
real. 

Quebec-:  Printed  by  Middleton  &  Dawson,  Shaw's  Building,  Lower  Town. 
Ig62.    8vo.,  16+14  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  295 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2403.  A  Letter,  to  the  Eight  Eeverend  Francis  Fulford,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  Mont- 
real and  Metropolitan. 

By  Adam  Crooks. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Office,  25  King  Street  "West.  1862.  8vo., 
11  pp. 

2404.  Relations  between  the  United  States  and  North-West  British  America. 

Letter  from  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  in  answer  to  A  resolution  of 
the  House  of  20th  May  last  on  the  subject  of  relations  with  Northwest  British 
America,  "  particularly  the  central  districts  of  the  Eed  Eiver  of  the  North  and 
the  Saskatchewan." 

July  11,  1862. — Laid  on  the  table,  and  ordered  to  be  printed.  3Tth  Congress, 
2nd  Session.     House  of  Eepresentatives.     Ex.  Doc.  jSTo.  146.     8vo.,  85  pp. 

2405.  Reciprocity  Treaty  with  Great  Britain. 

Eeport  of  the  Committee  on  Commerce,  to  whom  were  referred  the  concur- 
rent resolutions  of  the  legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  relation  to  the 
treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  commonly  known  as  the 
"  Eeciprocity  Treaty." 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  and  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     Svo.,  66  pp. 

2406.  Report  of  the  Minister  of  Finance  on  the  Eeciprocity  Treaty  with  the  United 
States.  Also,  The  Memorial  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  St.  Paul,  Minne- 
sota, and  Eeport  of  Congress,  U.S.  Thereon. 

Printed  by  Order  of  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General, 
Quebec :  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  and  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1862.     8vo.,  66  pp. 
French  copy  also  on  the  shelves. 

2407.  Speech  of  the  Honorable  John  Eose,  on  the  2nd  reading  of  the  Militia  Bill, 
6th  May,  1862. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  S.  Derbishire  and  G.  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the  Queen's 
Most  Excellent  Majesty.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2408.  Speech  of  The  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait,  ^linister  of  Finance  of  Canada,  on  introducing 
The  Budget  of  18G2,  together  with  Statistical  and  Financial  Statements. 

Delivered  in  Committee  of  "Ways  and  Means,  May  16th,  1862. 
Printed  by   S.   Derbishire   and   G.  Desbarats,   Printer   to   the   Queen's  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.      8vo.,  48  pp. 

2409.  Report  of  the  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait  on  the  Eeciprocity  Treaty  with  the  United 
States.     1862.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

2410.  A  Review  of  the  Commerce  of  Detroit  for  1861.  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Detroit  Tribune. 

Detroit :  H.  Barns  &  Co.,  Printers,  Nos.  52  and  54  Shelby  Street.  1862.  8vo., 
42  pp. 

2411.  Report  of  the  Commissjoners  appointed  to  report  a  Plan  for  the  Better  Organ- 
ization of  the  Department  of  Ad.jutant  General  of  Militia,  and  the  best  Means 
of  Reorganizing  the  Militia  of  this  Provlnce  and  to  Prepare  a  Bill  thereon. 

Printed  by  Order  of  His  Excellency. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Stewart  Derbishire  and  George  Desbarats,  Printer  to  the 
Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     1862.     8vo.,  22  pp. 


296  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2412.  Report  on  Colonizatiox  Roads  in  Lower  Canada,  for  the  year  1861. 

By  Boucher  De  La  Bruere,  Esq. 

Quebec:  Printer  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Lemieux,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1862.  8vo., 
55  pp. 

2413.  Report  on  the  Ottawa  and  Pontiac  Colonization  Roads. 

Part  of  Appendix  No.  25,  to  the  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands, 
for  1861. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter  Rose  &  Lemieux,  St.  Ursule  Street.  18G2.  8vo.,. 
19  pp.  and  maps. 

2414.  Report  of  the  Railway  Commissioxers  of  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick, 
for  the  Year  1861. 

Saint  John,  N.B. ;  Printed  by  Chubb  and  Company,  Prince  "William  Street. 
1862.     Svo.,  47  pp. 

2415.  Prize  Essay.    Nova  Scotia  and  her  resources. 

-  By  Thomas  F.  Knight. 
"  Vires  acquirit  eundo." 

Published  by  order  of  the  Nova  Scotia  Commissioners  for  the  International 
Exhibition. 

Halifax,  N.S.:     A.  &  W.  Mackinlay,  Granville  Street. 

London:     Sampson  Low,   Son  and  Co.     1862.     (Map.)     8vo.,   vi+87  pp. 

2416.  Collection  of  the  Products  of  the  Waters  and  Forests  of  Upper  Canada, 
Collected  and  Ordered  for  the  International  Exhibition  of  London,  1862. 

By  J.  B.  Hurlbert,  LL.D. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Montreal  Gazette  Steam  Press. 
1862.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

2417.  Collection  des  Produits  des  Eaux  et  Forets  du  Bas-  Canada. 

Recueillie  et  ordonnee  pour  I'Exposition  Universelle  de  Londres,  annee  1862. 
Quebec:     Typographic  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Rue  Buade.     1862.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2418.  Contributions  to  the  History  of  The  Acton  Copper  Mine,  with  a  plan  of  the 
Mine  and  six  sections.     From  the  Canadian  Naturalist  for  December,  1862. 

By  Thomas  MacFarlane. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1862.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

2419.  Canada,  1862.    For  the  Information  of  Emigrants. 

8vo.,  32  pp. 

2420.  Canada,  1862.    Pour  I'lnformation  des  Immigrants. 

Bureau  d' Agriculture  &  d'Immigration. 

Quebec:     Imprimerie  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Rue  Buade.     1862.     16mo.,  52  pp. 

2421.  Rules  of  the  British  North  American  Association.    Established  1862. 

London,  1862.     12mo.,  11  pp. 

2422.  British  North-American  Association. 

Public  meeting  at  the  London  tavern,  August  13th,  1862.  R.  W.  Crawford. 
Esq.,  M.P.,  in  the  chair. 

London,  1862.     12mo.,  31  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  297 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2423.  Cariboo.  The  Xewly  Discovered  Gold  Fields  of  British  Columbia,  fully 
described  by  a  Eeturned  Digger,  who  lias  made  his  own  Fortune  there,  and 
Advises  Others  to  go  and  do  Likewise. 

"Men  at  these  diggings  get  from  three  to  ten  ounces  per  day." — Times,  Feb, 
6th,  1862. 

Ninth  Edition. 

London:     Darton  &  Hodge,  Holborn  Hill.     1862.     12mo.,   108  pp. 

2424.  The  Great  Gold  Fields  of  Cariboo;  with  an  authentic  description,  brought 
down  to  the  latest  period,  of  British  Columbia  akd  Vancouver  Island. 

By  William  Carew  Hazlitt,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Barrister-at-law. 
With  an  accurate  map. 

London:     Routledge,  Wame  and  Eoutledge,  Farringdon  Street, 
New  York:  56,  Walker  Street.     1862.     16mo.,  viii+184  pp. 

2425.  The  Canadian  Native  Oil;  its  story,  its  uses,  and  its  profits,  with  some  account 
of  a  visit  to  the  Oil  wells. 

"      ....     many  a  row 

of  starry  lamps  and  blazing  cressets,  fed 

With  naptha  and  asphaltus,  yielded  light 

As  from  a  sky."— Paradise  Lost. 

London:    Ashby  &  Co.,  79  King  William  Street,  E.C.     1862.     8vo,.  4+52  pp. 

2426.  Atlantic  Telegraph  Company.  Eeport  and  Proceedings  at  the  Fifth  Ordinary 
General  Meeting,  held  at  No.  22,  Old  Broad  Street,  on  Wednesday,  19th  March, 
1862,  at  one  o'clock  P.M.,  The  Eight  Hon.  James  Stuart  Wortley,  in  the  Chair. 

London :  William  Brown  &  Co.,  Printers,  -40  &  41,  Old  Broad  Street.  1862. 
8vo.,  12  pp. 

2427.  Verbatim  Minutes  of  Proceedings  between  The  Right  Hon.  Viscount 
Palmerston,  K.G.,  and  a  Deputation  from  the  Atlantic  Telegraph  Company,  at 
Cambridge  House,  Piccadilly.     March  21st,  1862.     8vo.,  6  pp. 

2428.  Prospects  of  the  Atlantic  Telegraph.  A  paper  read  before  the  American  Geo- 
graphical AND  Statistical  Society,  at  Clinton  Hall,  New  York,  May  1,  1862. 

By  Cyrus  W.  Field. 
8vo.,  15  pp. 

2429.  The  Lower  St.  Lawrence,  or  Quebec  to  Halifax,  via  Gaspb  and  Pictou. 

To  which  is  appended  Mr.  Wood's  description  of  the  Eiver  Saguenay;  also. 
Legends  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  and  all  about  Fishing,  &c.  &c. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  "Mercury"  Office.     1862.     16mo.,  122  pp. 

2430.  Notes  on  the  Saguenay  for  tourists  and  others. 

By  Samuel  J.  Kelso,  formerly  agent  at  Chicoutimi  for  the  Scottish  Amicable 
Life  Assurance  Society. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  '']\[orning  Chronicle,"  foot  of  Mountain 
Hill.     1862.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

2431.  Lumbering  on  the  River  Du  Loup;  Notes  of  a  trip  to  Hunterstown,  St. 
Maurice  Territory,  Canada  East. 

By  Charles  Eobb,  Civil  Engineer. 

Montreal:    John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas   Street.     1862.     12mo.,  15  pp. 

2432.  The  United  States  and  Canada,  as  seen  by  two  brothers  in  1858  and  1861. 

London:  Edward  Stanford,  Charing  Cross.  MDCCCLXII.  (Map.)  12mo., 
13Y  pp. 


298  PUBLIC  ARCH  IT ES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2433.  Reponses  aux  Programmes  de  Pedagogie  et  d' Agriculture,  pour  les  Diplomes 
d'Ecole  Elementaire  et  d'Ecole  Modele. 

Eedigees  par  M.  Jean  Langevin,  Pretre. 

Quebec:  Typographie  de  Joseph  Darveau,  8,  Rue  Lamontagne.  1862.  Svo., 
31  pp. 

2434.  Les  Elements  de  I'Agriculture  a  I'usage  de  la  jeunesse  canadienne. 

Par  James  Smith^  Professor  d'agriculture  au  college  agricole  et  industriel 
de  Rimouski. 

Neque  qui  plantat  est  aliquid  neque  qui  rigat,  sed  qui  incrementum  dat 
Deus.— (I  Cor.  7.) 

Quel)ec :  Atelier  Typographique  du  "  Canadien,"  21,  rue  La  Montague.  1862. 
12mo.,  117  pp. 

2435.  Les  Contemporains.    Le  Chevalier  Falardeau. 

Par  Eugene  de  Rives. 

Quebec:  Leger  Brousseau,  Editeur,  Rue  Buade,  Haute-Ville.  1862.  24mo., 
96  pp. 

L'Auteur  et  I'Editeur  se  reservent  le  droit  de  reproduction. 

2436.  Le  Systeme  de  Credit  Fonder,  Fonctionnement  de  Cette  Institution  en  Europe. 
Opinions  des  Economists  Europeens  les  plus  Oelebres  sur  ses  Principes  et  ses 
avantages. 

Courtes  Considerations  sur  I'Etablissement  de  ce  Systeme  dans  le  Bas  Canada. 
Par  George  Henry  Macaulay.     Traduit  de  I'Anglais  par  Emm.  Blain  De  St. 
Aubin. 

8vo.,  30  pp.  (incomplete.)  . 

2437.  The  Twentieth  Report  of  the  Incorporated  Church  Society  of  the  Diocese  of 
Quebec,  for  the  Year  Ending  31st  December,  1861. 

Established,  7th  July,  1842. 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Mercury  Newspaper  Office.     1862.     8to.,  77  pp. 

2438.  Journal  of  the  Proceeding's  of  the  Second  Provincial  Synod  of  the  United 
Church  of  England  and  Ireland  in  Canada.  Held  in  the  city  of  Montreal,  From 
Sept.  10th  to  Sept.  17th  inclusive,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  MDCCCLXII. 

With  an  Appendix. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1862.  8vo.,  iv4- 
103  pp. 

2439.  The  Staple  Trade  of  Canada.  A  Lecture  delivered  in  the  Temnerance  Hall, 
Ottawa,  on  Tuesday,  18th  ^farch,  1862,  Before  the  Mechanics'  Institute  and 
Athenaeum. 

By  George  H.  Perry,  Esq.,  C.E.,  Vice-President  of  Association  of  Provincial 
Land  Surveyors,  Institute  of  Civil  Engineers  and  Architects  of  Canada. 

Ottawa :  Printed  at  the  "  Union  "  Caloric  Engine  Power  Presses,  Corner  of 
Sussex  and  York  Streets.     Svo.,  45  pp. 

2440.  Projet  d'Etude  pour  la  formation  d'une  Banque  Agricole  Nationale,  pour  le 
Bas-Canada. 

Par  G.  Boucherville. 

St.  ITyacinthe :  Iraprime  au  Bureau  du  "  Courrier  de  St.  Hyacinthe."  1862. 
8vo.,  23  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  299 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2441.  Canadian  Credit  and  Securities. 

Dedicated  to  the  Holders  of  Canadian  Securities. 

Dumfries:    Printed  by  W.  R.  M'Diarmid  &  Co.     1862 (?)     8vo.,  35  pp. 

(This  pamphlet  was  sent  to  the  holders  of  original  6  per  cent  Debentures  of 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  by  Messrs.  Taunton  &  Molyneux,  8  Sweeting  Street, 
Liverpool.) 

2442.  Speeches  of  the  Honourable  Joseph  Howe,  Provincial  Secretary,  on  the 

(1)  Question  of  Colleges  and  Education,  Monday,  February  19th,  1849. 

(2)  Defence  of  the  Party,  9  Feb.,  1857. 

(3)  Education,  Schools  and  Railways,  31  March,  1858. 

(4)  On  the  Address,  House  of  Assembly,  Thursday,  Feb.  11th,  1859. 

(5)  In  Reply  to  Dr.  Tupper  on  the  subject  of  retrenchment.  Wed.,  March 
25,  1862. 

8vo.,  72  pp.  . 

2443.  The  Campaign  of  Lonisburg:  1750-58. 

A  short  account  of  what  passed  at  Cape  Breton  from  the  beginning  of  the 
last  war  (1750)  ujitil  the  taking  of  Louisburg,  by  the  English,  in  the  year  of  Our 
Lord  1758. 

(Being  a  reprint,  published  under  the  auspices  of  the  Literary  and  Historical 
Society  of  Quebec.)     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2444.  A  Description  of  the  Forest  and  Ornamental  Trees  of  New  Brunswick,  By 
D.  R.  Munro. 

"  Not  a  tree,  a  plant,"  etc.     "  The  Village  Curate." 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Chubb  and  Company,  printers.  Prince  William  Street. 
1862.     12mo.,  24  pp.  » 

1863. 

2445.  Le  Canada  sous  La  Domination  Anglaise.    (Analyse  Historique.) 

Par  Boucher  de  la  Bruere,  Fils. 

St.  Hyacinthe :  Imprime  par  Lussier  et  Freres,  Proprietaires  du  "  Courrier 
de  St.  Hyacinthe."     1863.     8vo.,  80  pp. 

2446.  A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  C.  B.  Adderley,  M.P.,  on  the  Relations  of 
England  ^^^TH  her  Colonies. 

By  The  Hon.  Joseph  Howe,  Premier  of  Nova  Scotia. 

London:     Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross,  S.W.     1863.     8vo.,  61  pp. 

2447.  Extra-Territorial  Incidents  of  Colonial  Legislation. 

By  B.  G.  Gray,  Counsellor  at  Law,  Mass. 

Boston:    Printed  by  David  Clapp.     1863.     16mo.,  viii+22  pp. 

2448.  Constitntion  of  the  United  States;   Declaration  of  Independence;   and  Wash- 
ington's Farewell  Address. 

Chicago,  111.:  John  R.  Walsh,  Bookseller  and  News  Agent,  cor.  Madison 
Street  and  Custom  House  Place.     1863.     24mo.,  64  pp. 

2449.  Journal  du  Voyage  de  M.  Saint-Luc  de  la  Corne,  Ecr. 

Dans  le  Navire  L'Auguste,  en  I'an  1761. 

Seconds  Edition. 

Quebec:   Des  Presses  Mecaniques  de  A.  Cote  et  Cie.    1863.    8vo.,  28  pp. 


300  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2450.  Government  Commissions  of  Inquiry. 

By  T.  K.  Ramsay,  Advocate. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  St.     1863.     8vo.,  18  pp. 

2451.  A  Review  of  the  Militia  Policy  of  the  Present  Administration. 

By  Junius  Jr. 

"O  Tempora,  O  Mores." 

Hamilton:     1863.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2452.  ftuelques  reflexions  sur  l'Organisation  des  Volontaires  et  de  la  Milice  de 
cette  Province. 

Par  un  Veteran  de  1812. 

Quebec:  Des  Presses  Vapeur  de  A.  Cote  et  Cie.  1863.  (Attributed  to  Sir 
E.  P.  Tache.)     8vo.,  45  pp. 

2453.  The  Canadian  Volunteers'  Hand-Book:  A  compendium  of  military  facts  and 
suggestions  adapted  to  Field  Service. 

By  J.  H.  SiDDONS,  (formerly  of  the  H.E.I.  Go's  Artillery,)  Professor  of  Elocu- 
tion, the  Modern  Languages,  and  Military  Sciences. 

Toronto :  Rollo  &  Adam,  General  Booksellers  and  Importers ;  and  all  Book- 
sellers.    1863.     12mo.,  69+3  pp. 

2454.  Colonial  Military  Expenditure. 

Three  Speeches  of  Arthur  Mills,  Esq.,  M.P.,  in  the  House  of  Commons,  March 
5,  1861.;  March  4,  1862;  and  April  28,  1863. 
Reprinted  and  revised. 
London:    Edward  Stanford,  6  Charing  Cross.     1863.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2455.  Memoirs  and  Services  of  the  Eigiity-Third  Regiment,  (County  of  Dublin), 
From  1793  to  186.'>;  including  The  Campaigns  of  the  Regiment  in  the  West  Indies, 
Africa,  The  Peninsula,  Ceylon,  Canada,  and  India. 

Edited  by  Brevet-Major  E.  W.  Bray,  Eighty-Third  Regiment. 
London:    Smith,   Elder  and   Co.,   65   Cornhill.     MDCCCLXIII.     8vo.,   vi-f 
71  pp. 

2456.  Journal  of  Events  principally  on  the  Detroit  and  Niagara  Frontiers,  during 
tlio  war  of  1812. 

By  Capt.  W.  H.  Merritt  of  the  Prov.  Light  Dragoons,  St.  Catharines,  C.W., 
Published  by  the  Historical  Society  B.N.A.     1863.     8vo.,  82  pp. 

2457.  My  Diary  North  and  South. 

By  William  Howard  Russell. 

New  York,  Harper   Brothers,  Publishers  Franklin  Square,  1863.     8vo.,  225  pp. 

2458.  Family  Recollections  of  Lieut.  General  Elias  Walker  Durnford,  a  Colonel 
Commandant  of  the  Corps  of  Royal  Engineers. 

Compiled  and  Edited  by  his  Daughter,  Mary  Durnford. 

Printed  for  the  Family  only. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1863.     8vc.,  254  pp. 

2459.  Lectures  on  Canada,  illustrating  its  prepent  position,  and  shewing  forth  it» 
onward  PRofjREss.  and  predictive  of  its  future  destiny. 

By  the  late  Mr.  Charles  Bass. 

Hamilton:  Printed  at  the  "Spectator"  Steam  Press,  Prince's  Square.  1863. 
Svo.,  45  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  301 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

2460.  Letters  from  Canada,  with  Ximerous  Illustrations. 

Published  by  Authority. 

Eleventh  Thousand.     Copyright.     Eight  of  Translation  Reserved. 
London:  Published  by  Frederic  Algar,  11,  Clements  Lane,  Lombard  Street. 
1863.     8vo.,  83  pp. 

2461.  A  Peep  at  the  Western  World;  Being  an  Account  of  a  visit  to  Nova  3ootia, 
New  Brunswick,  Canada,  and  the  United  States. 

By  T.  D.  L. 

London:    John  Russell  Smith,  36,   Soho  Square.     1863.     12mo.,  iii+126  pp. 

2462.  The  System  of  landed  Credit,  or  La  Banque  de  Credit  Foncier. 

The  Working  of  that  Institution  in  Europe.  The  opinions  of  the  leading 
political  economists  of  Europe  with  regard  to  its  principles  and  advantages;  com- 
piled and  translated  from  authentic  works  in  the  French  language.  The  Intro- 
duction of  the  System  into  Lower  Canada  briefly  considered. 

By  George  Henry  Macaulay. 

Quebec :  Desbarats  and  Derbishire,  Queen's  Printer.     1863.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2463.  Adresse  aux  Electeurs  du  Bas-Canada. 

Quebec:    26  Mai,  1863.    8vo.,  24  pp. 

2464.  Legende  Canadienne.    Le  Cap  au  Diable. 

Par  Chs.  DeGuise,  M.D. 

Ste.  Anne  De  La  Pocatiere:  Imprime  par  Firmin  H.  Proulx.  1863.  8vo., 
45  pp. 

2465.  Histoire  de  la  Tribune. 

Par  L.  M.  Darveau. 

Quebec,  Decembre  1863.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2466.  Notice  sur  les  Plantes  de  Michaux  et  sur  son  Voyage  au  Canada  et  a  la  Bale 
D'Hudson. 

D'apres  son  Journal  manuscrit  et  autres  documents  inedits.  Par  I'Abbe 
Ovide  Brunet. 

Quebec :     Bureau  de  I'Abeille.     1863.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

2467.  Notes  sur  les  Registres  de  Notre-Dame  de  Quebec. 

Par  J.  B.  A.  Ferland,  Pretre. 

Publiees  par  la  Direction  du  '*  Foyer   Canadien." 

Deuxieme  Edition. 

Quebec:     G.  et  G.  E.  Desbarats,  Imprimeurs-Editeurs.     1863.    12mo.,  100  pp. 

2468.  Inaugural    Address:    Delivered    by    J.    D.    Edgar,    Esq.,    President    of    the 
"  Ontario  Literary  Society."     February  5th,  1863. 

The  Hon.  P.  M.  Vankouglmet,  Chancellor  of  Upper  Canada,  in  the  Chair. 
Published  by  Request. 

Toronto :  Rollo  and  Adam,  General  Booksellers,  61,  King  Street  East.  1863. 
8vo.,  14  pp.      4 

2469.  Celebration  du  200e  AnnivI';rsaire  de  la  Fondation  du  Semin.mre  de  Quebec 
30  Avril  1863. 

Extrait  du  "  Courrier  du  Canada." 

Quebec:  Des  Presses  a  Vapeur  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Imprinieur  de  L'Arche- 
veche.  Rue  Buade,  Ilaute-Ville.     1863.     12rao.,  88  pp. 


302  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAl^'ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2470.  Eloge  funebre  de  Z\l.  I'Abbe  L.  J.  Casault,  Premier  Eecteur  de  rUniversite 
Laval. 

Prononce  le  8  Janvier  1868  par  F.  A.  H.  Larue,  M.D.L. 

Quebec:  Atelier  Typograpbique  du  Canadien,  21,  Rue  Lamontagne.  1863. 
8vo.,  14  pp. 

2471.  The  Judgments  of  the  Canadian  Bishops,  on  the  Documents  submitted  to 
THEM  by  the  Corporation  of  Trinity  College,  in  relation  to  the  Theological 
teaching  of  the  College. 

Toronto:     Rowsell  &  Ellis,  Printers,  King  Street.     1863.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2472.  Four  Charges  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese,  by  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Frederic- 
ton,  at  His  Triennial  Visitations,  holden  in  Christ  Church  Cathedral,  Frederic- 
ton,  1853,  1856,  1859,  1862. 

With  notes  upon  New  Brunswick,  on  account  of  the  Cathedral,  and  extracts 
from  a  charge  of  the  Bishop  of  Maine. 

Oxford:  H.  Hammaiis,  41,  High  Street,  Rivingtons,  London,  1863.  12mo., 
xiii+143  pp. 

2473.  The  Baptists  of  Saint  John,  N.B. 

Two  Sermons  on  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  Saint 
JoHN^  New  Brunswick.  Preached  in  Germain  and  Brussels  Street  Churches,  By 
Rev.  I.  E.  Bin,  and  Published  at  the  special  request  of  these  two  churches. 

Saint  John,  N.B.:     Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company.     1863.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

2474.  Proceedings  of  The  Fifth  Annual  Infecting  of  The  Synod  of  The  Diocese  of 
Montreal,  Canada,  June  16,  17  and  18,  1863. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1863.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

2475.  A  Sermon  preached  before  The  Synod  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec,  ]\farch  4th, 
1863 ;  by  The  Revd.  James  Williams,  :^LA.,  Professor  of  Belles  Lettres  in  Bishop's 
College,  and  Rector  of  the  Junior  Department. 

Quebec:  Published  by  Coombe  &  Co.  Printed  by  G.  T.  Gary.  1863.  8vo., 
20  pp. 

2476.  Memorials  of  the  Quebec  Conference,  edited  by  Peter  LeSueur,  (Supt.  M.O. 
Office). 

"  Behold  the  men  whom  we  put  in  prison,  are  standing  in  the  temple  and 
teaching  the  people." 

"  And  daily  in  the  temple  and  in  every  house,  they  ceased  not  to  preach 
Jesus  Christ." 

"  Then  had  the  churches  rest,  and  walking  in  the  fear  of  the  Lord  and  in 
the  comfort  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  were  multiplied." 

Quebec:  Printed  for  the  Editor  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.  1863.  16mo.,  iv+ 
137  pp. 

2477.  Learned  Testimonies  on  Bnntism  and  The  Lord's  Supper.     (In  two  parts.) 

Search  the  Scriptures. — Christ. 

The  Testimony  of  the  Lord  is  sure,  making  wise  the  simple. — David. 

He  who  shall  believe,  &c. — Christ. 

Jesus  took  the  loaf,  &c. — Matthew. 

Sold  by  David  Lorsch,  200  Cameron's  Buildings,  Yongo  Street,  and  other 
Booksellers. 

Toronto :  "  Leader  "  &  "  Patriot  "  Steam  Press  Print,  63  King  Street  East. 
1863.     (Two  parts.)     12mo.,  iv+64+36  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  303 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2478.  Defence  of  the  Plan  of  University  Eeform,  Proposed  by  the  Senate  of  the 
University  of  Toronto. 

Being  a  Statement  Drawn  up  at  the  Request  of  the  Board   of  Trustees    of 
Queen's  College. 

Kingston:    Printed  at  the  Daily  News  Office.     1863.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2479.  The  Duties  of  Educated  Young*  Men  in  British  America:  being  the  Annual 
University  Lecture  of  lEcGill  University,  Montreal,  Session  of  1863-4. 

By  Principal  Dawson,  LL.D.,  F.E.S.  &c. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1863.    8vo.,  24  pp. 

2480.  Constitutions  et  Reglements  de  LHIyn-ERsiTE  Laval. 

Publics  par  ordre  du  Conseil  Universitaire. 

Quebec:    Des  presses  a  vapeur  de  A.  Cote  &  Cie.     1863.     8vo.,  90  pp. 

2481.  Rules  and  Regulations  for  the  Exa:mixatiox  of  Candidates  for  Teachers'  Certi- 
ficates or  Diplomas,  and  for  The  Establishment  of  New  Boards  of  Examiners  and 
to  define  the  Jurisdiction  of  Old  Boards  in  Lower  Canada. 

Second  Edition. 

Montreal;  Printed  by  Eusebe  Senecal,  No.  4  St.  Vincent  Street.     1863.     8vo., 
80  pp. 

2482.  Memorial  of  the  People  of  Red  Rh-er  to  the  British  and  Canadl^n  Goa-ern- 
MENTS,  with  Remarks  on  the  Colonization  of  Central  British  North  America, 
and  the  Establishment  of  a  Great  Territorlil  Road  from  Canada  to  British 
Columbia. 

Submitted  to  the  Canadian  Government,  by  Sandford  Fleming. 
Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:    Printed  for  the  Contractors  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  26  St.  Ursule 
Street.     1863.     8vo.,  57  pp. 

2483.  Memorial  du  Peuple  de  la  Ruiere  Rough  aux  Gouvernements  Anglais  et 
Canadiens,  Accompagne  d'Observations  sur  la  Colonisation  de  la  Partie  Centrale 
DE  l'Amerique  Britannique  du   Nord,  et  I'Etablissement  d'un   Grand   Chemin 

TERRITORLiL   du   CaNADA  A  LA   COLOMBIE  AnGLAISE. 

Soumis  au  Gouvernement  Canadien,  par  Sandford  Fleming. 
Imprime  par  ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:  Imprime  pour  les  Entrepreneurs  par  Hunter,  Rose  et  Lemieux,  26 
Rue  Ste.  Ursule.     1863.     8vo.,  59  pp. 

2484.  Return  of  all  Documents  relating  to  the  Postal  Services  by  the  Grand  Trunk 
Railway  Company. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec :  Printed  for  the  Contractors  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street. 
1863.     8vo.,  107  pp. 

2485.  Reports  on  the  Ottawa  and  French  Rh'er  Navigation  Projects. 

Published  by  Order  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  Montreal. 
Montreal:   Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1863.     8vo.,  22  pp. 
and  maps. 

2486.  Report  on  the  Ottawa  and  French  River  Namgation  Project. 

By  "Walter  Shanly,  Civil  Engineer. 

Submitted  to  the  Legislative  Assembly  ot  Canada,  and  printed  by  their  order : 
July,  1858. 


304  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.    1916 

Reprinted  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Montreal,  October,  1863. 
Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1863.     8vo.,  51+ 
50  pp. 

2487.  Rapports  Annuels  de  Pierre  Fortin,  Ecr.,  Magistrat,  Commandant  I'Expedi- 
tion  pour  la  Protection  des  Pecheries  dans  le  Golke  St.  Ll\urent,  pendant  les 
Saisons  de  1861  et  1862. 

Imprime  par  ordre  de  I'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec :  Imprime  pour  les  Entrepreneurs,  par  Hunter,  Rose  et  Lemieux,  Rue 
Ste.  Ursule.     1863.     8vo.,  128  pp. 

2488.  Description  of  Townships  Surveyed  in  Lower  Canada,  in  1861  and  1862. 

With  Extracts  from  Surveyors'  Reports. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St,  L^rsule  Street.  1863.  8vo.,  4)3 
+20  pp. 

2489.  Remarks  on  Upper  Canada  Surveys,  and  Extracts  from  the  Surveyors'  Reports, 
containing  a  description  of  the  soil  and  timber  of  the  Townships  in  the  Huron 
AND  Ottawa  Territory^  and  on  the  North  Shores  of  Lakes  Huron  and  Superior. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  No.  26  St.  Ursule  Street.  1863.  8vo., 
83  pp.,  with  maps. 

2490.  Pioneers  of  the  Eastern  Townships:  A  Work  containing  official  and  reliable 
information  respecting  the  Formation  of  Settlements;  with  incidents  in  their 
early  history;  and  Details  of  Adventures,  Perils  and  Deliverances. 

By  Mrs.  C.  M.  Day. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  1863.  16mo.,  viii+ 
171  pp. 

2491.  Rapport  de  I'Ecole  d' Agriculture  et  de  la  Ferme-Modele  de  Ste.  Anne,  pour 
les  Annces  1861-1862. 

Ste.  Anne  de  la  Pocatiere :  de  I'Imprimerie  de  la  "  Gazette  des  Campagnes." 
1863.     8vo..  31  pp. 

2492.  Rapport  sur  les  Mines  D'Or  de  la  CiTAUDit:RB,  Bas-Canada.     Septembre  1863. 

Imprime  par  Ordre  de  la  Legislature. 

Quebec :  Imprime  pour  les  Entrepreneurs,  par  Hunter,  Rose  et  Lemieux,  Rue 
Ste.  Ursule.     1863.     8vo.,  7  pp. 

2493.  Letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Joachim  Barrande,  on  the  Rocks  of  the  Quebec  group 

at  Point  Levis. 

By  Sir  W.  E.  Logan. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1863.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

2494.  Mineral  Resources  of  British  North  America. 

By  Charles  Robb,  Mining  Engineer,  Montreal. 

Extracted  from  "  Eighty  Years '  Progress  in  British  North  America." 

Montreal :   Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.   186.3.   8vo.,  64  pp. 

2495.  Report  of  the  Railway  Commissioners  of  the  Promnce  of  New  BRUNS^vlCK,  for 
the  year  1862.  , 

Printed  by  Order  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  for  the  use  of 
the  Hon.  The  Legislative  Council  and  the  House  of  Assembly. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  Chubb  &  Co.,  Prince  William  Street.  1863. 
8vo.,  50  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  305 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2496.  The  Culture  of  the  Vine  and  Emigratiox. 

By  J.  M.  de  Courtenay. 

Second  Edition. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Joseph  Darveau,  8,  Mountain  Hill.     8vo.,  53  pp. 

2497.  Voices  from  the  Hearth:    A  Collection  of  Verses. 

By  "Isodore."     Isodore  G.  Ascber,  B.C.L.     Advocate,  Montreal. 
"  True  to  the  kindred  points  of  Heaven  and  Home." — Wordsworth. 
Montreal:     John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street. 
New  York:     D.  Appleton  &  Co.     1863.     12mo.,  168  pp. 

2498.  Flax,  directions  for  its  cultivation  and  majstagement. 

Quebec:    Printed  at  the  Canada"  Gazette  Office.     1863.     16mo.,  30  pp. 

2499.  Reports  upon  the  Property  of  the  Ramsay  Lead  Mining  and  Smelting  Co. 

By  John  H.  Blake,  Esq.,  of  Boston,  and  Willlam  Plummer,  Esq.,  of  Canada. 
Together  with  Extracts  from  the  Eeport  of  Sir  William  E.  Logan,  Chief  of 
the  Government  Survey  of  the  Canadas. 

Also  The  Charter  and  By-Laws  of  the  Company,  with  a  list  of  its  officers. 
Boston :     Press  of  Geo.  C.  Rand  &  Avery,  No.  3  Cornhill.     1863.     Svo.,  32  pp. 

2500.  The  Gold  Fields  of  Canada :  A  Paper  read  before  the  Literary  and  Historical 
Society  of  Quebec,  18th  November,  1863. 

By  Rev.  James  Douglas. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.    1863.    8vo.,  18  pp. 

2501.  Statements  concerning  the  Trade  and  Commerce  of  the  City  of  Montreal,  for 
1862: 

Being  a  reprint  of  three  articles  from  the  "  Daily  Witness,"  viz. :  I. — The 
Produce  Trade.     II. — The  Shipping  Interests.     III. — Financial  Matters. 

Montreal :  Published  at  the  "  Daily  Witness  "  Office,  Great  St.  James  Street. 
-1863.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2502.  Constitution  and  By-laws  of  the  Xumis.matic  Society  of  Montreal,  instituted 
December  9,  1862. 

"  Fragmenta  colligite,  ne  pereant." 

Montreal:  H.  &  D.  Rose,  274  Rue  Notre  Dame,  printers  to  the  Numismatic 
Society.     1863.     24mo.,  15  pp. 

2503.  Annual  Report  of  the  Natur-vl  History  Society  of  Montreal,  for  the  year 
ending  May,  1863 :  with  A  list  of  the  Officers,  Life,  Honorary,  Corresponding,  and 
Ordinary  Members  of  the  Society. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1863.    Svo.,  40  pp. 

2504.  Charter  and  By-Laws  of  the  St.  George's  Society  of  Toronto,  Instituted  for 
the  Relief  of  Sick  and  Destitute  Englishmen  and  their  Descendants.  Established 
1836,  Incorporated  1858. 

To  which  is  added  the  Report  of  the  Committee  for  1862.  Together  with  a 
List  of  Officers  and  Members. 

Toronto:     Printed  for  the  Society.     1863.     12mo.,  38  pp. 

2505.  Proces  de  Pierre  Barbina  dit  Duval,  pour  I'empoisonnement  de  Julie  Desilie, 
son  epouse. 

Trois-Rivieres:     Iniprime  par  W.  H.  Rowen,  Proprietaire  de  I/Ere  Nouvelle. 
1863.    8vo.,  21  pp. 
29a— 50     • 


306  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2506.  Tableau  de  Delais  Fixes  dans  la  procedure  civile  du  Bas  Canada  d'aprep  les 
status  refondus  et  ceux  de  1861  et  1862,  les  regies  de  pratique  de  la  cour  d'appel, 
de  la  cour  superieure  et  de  la  cour  de  circuit,  la  coutume  de  Paris,  et  I'Ordon- 
nance  de  1667;  plus,  les  deux  delais  sur  "certiorari." 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  de  Plinguet  et  Laplante,  No.  26,  Rue  St.  Gabriel. 
1863.     Svo.,  19  pp. 

1864. 

2507.  The  Settlement  and  Early  History  of  Albany. 

By  William  Barnes. 

Albany,  N.Y. :   J.  Munsell,  78  State  Street.    1864.    8vo.,  100  pp. 

2508.  A^  Inquiry  into  the  Authenticity  of  Documents  concerning  a  Discovery  in 
North  America  claimed  to  have  been  made  by  Verrazzano. 

Eead  before  the  New-York  Historical  Society,  Tuesday,  October  4tb,  1864 
by  Buckingham  Smith. 

New-York:    Printed  by  John  P.  Trow.    MDCCCLXIV.    Svo.,   31  pp. 

2509.  Speech  of  tlie  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  on  the  Bill  for  the  Extension 
OF  THE  Suffrage  ln  Towns.    May  11,  1864. 

Third  Edition. 

London:  John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street.     1864.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2510.  Canada  in  1864:  a  hand  book  for  settlers. 

By  Henry  T.  Newton  Chesshyre,  late  R.N.,  author  of  "  Recollections  of  a 
Five  Years'  Reddence  in  Norway." 

"London:  Sampson  Low,  Son,  and  Marston,  14  Ludgate  Hill.  1804.  (The 
right  of  translation  is  reserved.)    12mo.,  165  pp. 

2511.  Carleton  County  and  its  Various  Resources. 

A  Report  presented  to  the  Woodstock  Athenaeum  February  11,  1864. 
Second  Edition. 

Woodstock,  N.B. :  Printed  at  the  "  Carleton  Sentinel  "  Office.  1864.  16mo., 
20  pp. 

2512.  Authentic  Information  concerning  House  Accommodation  at  Ottawa. 

Authorized  by  the  Mayor,  M.  K.  Dickenson. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Josiah  Blackburn,  No.  13.  Fabrique  Street.  1864.  8vo., 
10  pp. 

2513.  Canada.    For  the  Information  of  Intending  Emigrants. 

By  Authority. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  J.  Blackburn.     1864.     12mo.,  74  pp. 

2514.  Vancouver  Island.    Exploration. 

Printed  by  authority  of  the  Government,  by  Harries  and  Company,  Victoria, 
Vancouver  Island.    8vo.,  ii-|-27  pp. 

2515.  The  Hudson's  Bay  Company.    What  is  it? 

"  Facts  are  duels  that  wanna  ding," 

"  And  daurna  be  disputed." 

London :  A.  II.  Baily  &  Co.,  Royal  Exchange  Buildings,  Cornhill.  1864. 
Price  One  Shilling.    12mo.,  v  +  81  pp. 

(A  note  on  the  title  page  reads  as  follows.) 

Important.  This  Pamphlet  refers  to  a  great  public  question  which  will  be 
brought  before  the  House  of  Commons  in  a  few  days. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  307 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2516.  Quebec:  As  it  Was,  and  As  it  is,  or,  A  Brief  History  of  The  Oldest  City 
IN  Canada^  from  its  Foundation  to  the  Present  Time,  with  A  Guide  for  Strangers, 
to  the  Different  Places  of  Interest  within  the  City,  and  Adjacent  thereto. 

Fourth  Edition. 

By  Willis  Eussell,  (Kussell's  Hotel). 

Quebec :  Printed  for  the  Proprietor,  By  G.  T.  Cary,  11  &  13,  Fabrique  Street. 
1864.     8vo.,  147  pp. 

2517.  The  Tourist's  Guide  to  Quebec. 

By  Godfrey  S.  O'Brien,  P.L.S. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Koee  &  Co.     1864.     12mo.,  70  pp. 

2518.  Harbor  Improvements  at  Foot  of  Lachixe  Canal,  considered  in  a  Report 
addressed  to  the  Proprietors  on  Mill  Street. 

By  Charles  Legge,  Civil  Engineer. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street     1864.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

2519.  La  Memoire  de  Montcalm  %t:ngee  ou  le  Massacre  au  Fort  George. 

Documents  historiques  recueillis. 

Par  J.  M.  LeMoine,  Ecr. 

Quebec:  J.  N.  Duquet  &  Cie,  Editeurs.     1864.     ICmo.,  91  pp. 

2520.  La  Mission  de  la  France. 

Par  un  Franco-Americain. 

Paris  Librairie  de  Ch.  Meyrueis  et  Comp.,  Editeurs,  Rue  de  Rivoli,  174.  1864. 
8vo.,  23  pp. 

2521.  Intercolonial  Union.    The  proposed  constitution  as  adopted  by  the  Quebec 

Conference  in  October,  1864. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Printing  House,  31  Great  St. 
James  St.     1864.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2522.  Union  of  the  Colonies  of  British  North  America:  being  Three  Papers  upon 
this  Subject,  originally  published  between  the  years  1854  and  1861. 

By  P.  S.  Hamilton,  Barrister  at  Law,  and  Chief  Commissioner  of  Mines  for 
the  Province  of  Nova  Scotia. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1864.     8vo.,  103  pp. 

2523.  Speech  on  the  Proposed  Union  of  the  British  Nortii  American  Provinces, 
Delivered  at  Sherbrooke,  C.E. 

By  The  Hon.  A.  T.  Galt,  Minister  of  Finance.    23  November,  1864. 
Reprinted  from  the  Montreal  Gazette. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Printing  House,  31  Great  St. 
James  Street.     1864.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2524.  The  Future  Government  of  Canada:  being  Arguments  in  favor  of  a  British 
American  Independent  Republic. 

Comprising  a  Refutation  of  the  Position  taken  by  The  Hon.  T.  D'Arcy 
McGee,  in  the  British  American  Magazine,  for  a  Monarchical  Form  of  Go\'ern- 
ment. 

By  T.  Phillips  Thompson,  of  St.  Catharines,  C.W. 

St.  Catharines :    H.  F.  Leavenworth's  "  Herald  "  Power  Press.     1864.     8vo., 
24  pp. 
29a— 50i 


308  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OP  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2528.  Catalogue  of  St.  Francis  College,  Riclimond,  C.E.    1861-1864. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Owler  &  Stevenson,  41  St.  Francois  Xavier  Street. 
1864.     12mo.,  20  pp. 

2526.  The  Crown  and  the  Confederation.  Three  Letters  to  the  Hox.  John  Alex- 
ander McDonald,  Attorney  General  for  Upper  Canada. 

By  A  Backwoodsman. 

"Finis  Coronat?" 

Montreal:     John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1864.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2527.  Remarks  on  the  Militia  of  Canada. 

Kingston:    Printed  at  the  Daily  News  Office.     1864.     8vo.,  46  pp. 
(Written  by  Sir  Richard  Cartwright.) 

2528.  Considerations  sur  Notre  Organisation  Militaire. 

Par  un  Offjcier  de  Milice. 

Montreal:  Des  Presses  a  Vapeur  de  Plinguet  &  Laplante,  26,  Rue  St  Gabriel. 
1864.     12mo.,  30  pp. 

2529.  Canada  Defended  by  Her  Militia. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  "  Morning  Chronicle "  Office,  Foot  of  Mountain 
Hill.     1864.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

(Signed  "  Miles  Emeritus,"  supposed  to  be  the  pen  name  of  Col.  John  Sewell.) 

2530.  The  St.  Albans  Eaid.  Investigation  by  the  Police  Committke  of  the  City 
Council  of  Montreal,  into  the  charges  preferred  by  Councillor  B.  Devlin, 
against  Guillaume  Lamothe,  Esq.,  Chief  of  Police  ;  and  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Council  in  Reference  thereto. 

Montreal :  Printed  by  Owler  &  Stevenson,  41  St.  Frangois  Xavier  Street.  1864. 
8vo.,  75  pp. 

2531.  Self  Reliance,  or  A  Plea  for  the  Protection  of  Canadian  Industry. 

By  Joseph  Wright. 

DuNDAS :  Printed  by  James  Somerville,  at  the  "  True  Banner  "  Office.  Main 
St.     1864.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

2532.  Financial  Crises:   their  Causes  and  Effects. 

By  Henry  C.  Carey. 

Philadelphia:  Henry  Carey  Baird,  Industrial  Publisher,  No.  406  Walnut 
Street.     1864.     8vo.,  58  pp. 

2533.  Practical  Notes  on  the  Legislation  for  the  Fisheries  of  the  St.  Lnwrence. 

To  William  Rhodes,  Esquire,  President  of  the  Fish  and  Game  Club. 
Quebec :     Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  "  Morning  Chronicle,"  Foot  of  Moun- 
tain Hill.     1804.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2534.  A  Tour  in  British  North  America  and  the  United  States  1863. 

A  lecture  delivered  to  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  at  Lisnaskea, 
by  Viscount  Crichton. 

Dublin:  Hodges  Smith  and  Co.  Publishers  to  the  University,  1864.  12mo., 
63  pp. 

2535.  Lament  for  the  Right  Reverend  James  Gillis.  D.D..  Bishop  of  Edinburgh. 
&c.  &c.  &c.  and  other  poems. 

By  The  Rev.  ^neas  McD.  Dawson. 
London:     53  N.  Bond  Street. 
Ottawa:     1864.     8vo.,  44+13  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  309 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

2536.  Wilderness  Journeys  in  New  Brunswick,  in  1862-3. 

By  the  Hon.  Arthur  Hamilton  Gordon^  Lieutenant  Governor,  &c.  &e. 
Saint  John,  N.B. :     J.  &  A.  McMillan,  Publishers,  78  Prince  "William  Street. 
1864.     Svo.,  64  pp. 

2537.  Tableau  Synoptique  de  L'Ornithologie  du  Canada. 

Classification  et  nomenclature  du  "  Smithsonian  Institution  "  de  Washington. 

Par  J.  M.  Lemoine. 

Quebec :  Des  Presses  de  Leger  Brousseau,  7,  Rue  Buade.    1864.    12mo.,  24  pp. 

2538.  Analyse  des  Lois  d'ENREGiSTREMENT,  eomprenant  le  Chapitre  XXXVII  et  les 
Sections  7  et  8  du  Chapitre  XXXVI  des  Statuts  Eefon-dus  j>ovlt  le  Bas-Canada,  et 
le  Statut  25  Vic.  Chapitre  XL  Suivie  d'un  Appendice  contenant  certaines  obser- 
vations sur  les  Defauts  et  les  Laeunes  de  la  Loi  d'Enr6gistrement. 

Par  .7.  A.  Hervieux.  Registrateur  du  Comte  de  Terrebonna 
"  L'etude  de  I'ordonnance  exigera,  &c.,  &c. — Sir  L.  H.  Lafontaine. 
Montreal:    C.  O.  Beauchemin  &  Valois  Libraries  Editeurs,  Rue  St.  Paul, 
127.     1864.     l2mo..  Ill  pp. 

2539.  Le  Rougisme  en  Canada;  ses  Idees  religieuses,  ses  priucipes  socieux  et  ses  ten- 
dances anti-canadiennes. 

"  Pesez  les  voix  de  part,  &c.,  &c. — "  De  Maistre." 

Par  un  Observateur, 

Quebec:    Des  Presses  Mecaniques  de  A.  Cot6  &  Cie.     186'4.    16mo.,  79  pp. 

2540.  Documents  relating  to  the  Opening  up  of  the  North  West  Territories  to 
Settlement  and  Cultivation.    1864. 

Printed  by  G.  Desbarats.    8vo.,  17  pp. 

2541.  Les  Mines  d'or  du  Bas-Ganada  ou  Guide  du  Mineur. 

Contenant  d'importans  renseignements  sur  les. Mines  de  la  Ohaudiere.  Ainsi 
que  les  principales  clauses  du  bill  passe  recemment  par  la  Legislature  Oanadienne 
au  sujet  des  Mines  d'or. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Elzear  Vincent,  Coin  des  Rues  D'Aiguillon  et  Ste. 
Marie.     1864.     16mo.,   28   pp.  * 

2542.  Directions  de  Navigation  pour  I'lle  de  Terreneuve  et  la  Cote  du  Labrador  et 
pour  le  Golfe  et  le  Eleuve  St.  Laurent, 

Compilees  Specialement  d'Apres  les  Inspections  faites  par  ordre  des  Gouver- 
nements  Anglais  et  Erancais. 

Par  L'Amiral  Bayfield,  et  les  Capitaines  Bullock,  Cook,  Lane,  Des  Barres, 
Loekwood,  Lambley  et  autres;  et  par  le  Capitaine  Lavaud,  de  la  Marine  Fran- 
gaise. 

Traduit  de  L' Anglais  par  Thomas  T.  Nesbitt. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Elzear  Vincent,  Coin  des  Rues  D'Aiguillon  et  Ste. 
Marie.     1864.     8vo.,  203  pp. 

2543.  Etude  sur  I'Acte  concernant  La  Faillite,  1864.  ' 

Par  Desire  Girouard. 

Montreal :  Des  Presses  a  Vapeur  de  "  L'Union  Nationale,"  18,  rue  St.  Gabriel, 
1864.    8vo.,  103  pp.  ' 

2544.  Ministerial  Explanations.    2nd  Session,  8th  Parliament,  27  Victoria,  1864. 

G.  Desbarats  &  M.  Cameron,  Queen's  Printers.  4to.,  3  pp. 


310  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2545.  Bill,  entitled  An  Act  to  amend  the  Act  chapter  three  of  the  Consolidated  Sta- 
tutes of  Canada,  intituled:  An  Act  containing  special  provisions  concerning  both 
Houses  of  the  Provincial  Parliament. 

Keceived  and  read  first  time,  Friday,  10th  June,  1864.    Second  reading  Satur- 
day, 11th  June,  1864. 
Hon.  Mr.  Dorion. 
G.  Desbarats  &  M.  Cameron,  Queen's  Printer^.     4to.,  3  pp. 

2546.  Jugement  Errone  de  M.  Ernest  Renan  sur  les  Langues  Sauvages. 

Par.  N.  O.    (Written  by  Abbe  Guog,  P.S.S.) 

Montreal:    Typographic  D'Eusebe  Scnecal,  Rue  St.  Vincent,  4,  1864.     Svc, 
23  pp. 

2547.  La  Gazette  de  Quebec. 

Par  E.  Gerin. 

Quebec:  J.-N.  Duquet  &  Cie,  Editeurs.     1864.     12mo.,  65  pp. 

2548  Inaugural  Address  of  Governor  Miller  to  the  Legislature  of  ^Iinnesota. 
Delivered  January  13,  1864. 

Printed  by  Authority. 

Saint  Paul:   Frederick  Driscoll,    State  Printer.     Press  Printing   Company. 
1864.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

2549  and  2550.  Discours  prononces  a  Notre  Dame  de  Quebec  au  Triduum  de  la 
S(iciETE  de  St-Vincent-de-Paul,  les  21,  22  et  23  Decerabre,  1863. 

Par  le  Rev.  Thomas-Aime  Chandonnet. 

Quebec :    Atelier  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Imprimeur  de  I'Archcveche,  7,  Rue 
Buade.     1864.    8vo.,  72  pp. 
(Same  in  English.) 

2551.  Separate  Schools.  A  Speech,  on  the  subject  of  "  Separate  Schools";  Delivered 
before  the  Synod  of  the  Diocese  of  Ontario  at  its  Annual  Session  in  the  City  of 
Kingston,  on  Tuesday,  21st  of  June,  1864. 

By  the  Rev.  J.  Gilbert  Armstrong,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Hawkesbury,  C.W. 
Kingston :  Printed  at  the  "  Canadian  Churchman  "  Office,  Corner  of  Bagot 
and  Princess  Streets.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2552.  The  Gait  Prize  Essay.    An  Essay  on  Common  School  Education. 

By  Miss  Margaret  Robertson,  Sherbrooke,  C.E. 

Published  under  the  Sanction  of  the  Saint  Francis  District  Teachers'  Assoc- 
ciation. 

Sherbrooke:  Printed  by  J.  S.  Walton,  at  the  Gazette  Office.     Svo.,  26  pp. 

2553.  Memoire  Presente  par  le  Seminaire  de  Quebec  a  NN.  SS.  Les  Eveques  de  la 
Province  Assemblee  aux  Trois-Rivieres.     Octobre  1864. 

4to.,  30  pp. 

2554.  The  Encyclical  Letter  of  Pope  Pius  IX,  and  the  Syllabus  of  Modern  Errors, 
dated  Dec.  8,  1864. 

8vo.,  15  pp. 

2555.  A  Few  Remarks  on  the  Afeeting  at  Montreal  for  the  Formation  of  an  Associa- 
tion for  the  Promotion  and  Protection  of  the  Educational  Interests  of  Protestants 
in  Lower  Canada. 

Republished  from  the  Lower  Canada  Law  Journal  of  Education. 
Montreal:    Printed  by  Eusebe  Senecal,  4  St.  Vincent  Street.    1864.    Svo., 
36  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  311 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2556.  On  Some  Points  in  the  History  &  Prospects  of  Protestant  Education  in 
Lower  Canada. 

A  Lecture,  delivered  by  Principal  Dawson,  before  the  Association  of  Teachers 
in  connection  with  the  McGill  Normal  School,  Dec,  1864. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  38,  Great  St.  James  Street.  1864.  Svo., 
20  pp. 

2557.  Calendar  of  Morrin  College,  Quebec.    Third  Session.    1864-5. 

Quebec:  Printed  for  Morrin  College,  By  G.  T.  Cary,  Pabrique  Street,  1864. 
Svo.,  18  pp. 

2558.  The  Protest  of  the  Minority  of  the  Corporation  of  Trinity  College,  against 
the  Resolution  Approving  of  the  Theological  Teaching  of  that  Institution. 

With  an  Appendix,  Containing  the  Opinions  of  the  Five  Canadian  Bishops 
On  the  same  subject. 

London,  C.W. :  Dawson  &  Bro.,  Book  &  Job  Printers,  Richmond  St.,  Opposite 
City  Hall.     1864.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2559.  The  Inau^ral  Address  delivered  at  the  opening  of  Huron  College,  London, 
Canada  West,  on  the  2nd  of  December,  A.D.  1863. 

By  the  Right  Rev.  Charles  Petit  McIlvaine,  D.D.,  D.C.L.,  Bishop  of  Ohio, 
U.  S.  of  A. 

To  which  is  appended  the  opening  address  of  the  Right  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop 
of  Huron. 

London:  Dawson  &  Brother,  Book  &  Job  Printers,  Richmond  St.,  opposite 
City  HaU.     1864.     16mo.,  56  pp. 

2560.  Amendments  to  the  Educational  Laws  of  Lower  Canada,  suggested  by  the 
Committee  of  the  Protestant  Educational  Association  of  Lower  Canada.     (1864?) 

John  Lovell,  Printer,  Montreal.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

2561.  Shakespeare.  Oration  delivered  by  The  Honorable  Joseph  Howe,  at  the  request 
of  The  Saint  George's  Society,  At  the  Temperance  Hall,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia, 
23rd  April,  1864. 

Halifax,  N.S. :     "  Citizen  "  printing  and  publishing  office.    1864.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

2562.  Proceedings  of  the  Twelfth  Session  of  The  Synod  of  the  United  Church  of 
England  and  Ireland,  in  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  on  Wednesday,  Thursday  and 
Friday,  The  8th,  9th,  and  10th  days  of  June,  In  the  Year  of  Our  Lord 
MDCCCLXIV. 

Toronto:     Henry  Rowsell,  Printer.     1864.     8vo.,   78  pp. 

2563.  Eeport  of  the  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land for  promoting  the  religious  interests  of  Scottish  Presbyterians  in  the 
Colonies. 

Given  in  by  The  Rev.  Prof.  Stevenson,  D.D.,  convener.  May  1864. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  by  Thomas  Paton,  13  George  Street.     MDCCCLXIV. 
8vo.,  25  pp. 

2564.  Art  Association  of  Montreal.  (Founded  1860.)  (Re-organized  under  Act, 
1863.)  The  Act  of  Incorporation  (23rd  Vic,  Cap.  13)  and  The  By-laws  adopted 
11th  January,  1864. 

Montreal:  M.  Longmoore  &  Co  Gazette  Steam  Press,  Great  St.  James 
Street.    1864.    12mo.,  21  pp. 


312  PUBLIC  ARCHIYE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2565.  The  Municipal  Loan  Funds,  and  the  Hospitals  and  Charities  of  The  Province 
of  Canada. 

Quebec :     Printed   at  the  "  Morning   Chronicle "   Office,   Foot  of   Mountain 
Hill.     1864.     8vo.,  xv+Y7  pp. 

2566.  Letters  on  Homoeopathy.    For  and  against. 

"  Prove  all  things ;  hold  fast  that  which  is  good." 

Montreal:    Printed  by  J.  C.  Becket,  38  Great  St.  James  St.     1864.     8vo., 
16  pp. 

2567.  Memorial  of  Antonio  Pelletier.    To  the  Hon.  William  H.  Seward,  Secretary 
of  State. 

Washington,  July  9,  1864.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

2568.  Report  of  Mr.  John  II.  Rice,  from  the  select  committee  on  The  Defenceslof  the 
Northeastern  Frontier.     To  accompany  bill  H.R.  No.  541. 

June  20,  1864. — Ordered  to  be  printed.     38th  Congress.     1st  Session.     House 
of  Representatives.    Report  No.  119. 
Svo.,  83  pp. 

2569.  Return  to  an  Address,  for  copies  of  papers  connected  with  the  Grand  T^unk 
Railway  Mail  Service  since  1863. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Lemieux,  No.  26  Ursule  Street.  1864. 
8vo.,  98  pp. 

2570.  Rappport  du  Comite  Special  de  L'Enseignement  Agricole. 

Sommaire  1 — La  Marche  et  I'etat  de  I'Enseignement  Agricole  a  I'etranger. 

2. — La  Marche  et  I'etat  de  I'Enseignement  Agricole  en   Canada. 
3 — Conclusions  du  Comite  special  charge  de  s'enquerir  des  Moyens 
de  Promouvoir  I'Enseignement  Agricole  dans  le  Bas-Canada. 
Imprime  par  Ordre  de  L'Assemblee  Legislative. 

Quebec:  Imprime  par  Hunter,  Rose  et  Lemieux,  Rue  Ste.  Ursule.  1864. 
8vo.,  64  pp. 

2571.  Report  on  the  Mines  and  Minerals  of  New  Brunswick,  with  an  account  of 
the  present  condition  of  mining  operations  in  the  Province. 

By  L.  W.  Bailey,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History  in  the 
University  of  New  Brunswick. 

Presented  to  the  Legislature  by  His  Excellency  The  Lieutenant  Governor. 

Fredericton:  G.  E.  Fenety,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1864.     8vo.,  73  pp. 

2572.  Nova  Scotia  in  1862.    Papers  relating  to  the  two  great  Exhibitions  in  London 
in  that  year. 

1.  Report  of  Nova  Scotian  Commissioners  for  the  International  Exhibition. 

2.  Report  of  Rev.  D.  Honeyman. 

3.  Copies  of  Correspondence  relative  to  the  Nova  Scotian  Court. 

4.  Report  of  International  Show  Committee. 

5.  "Tlie  Past  and  The  Future  of  Nova  Scotia." 

6.  "  Nova  Scotia  and  its  Resources,"  a  Prize  Essay  by  T.  F.  Knight. 
Halifax,  N.S.:    Printed  by  T.  Chamberlain.  176  Argyle  St.     1864.     12mo., 

27:ll:36:27:27:vi:87  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  313 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2573.  Memorial  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  State  of  New-York,  to  the 
Senate  and  House  of  Eepresentatives  of  the  United  States. 

Prepared  by  John  Austin  Stevens,  Jr.,  Secretary,  under  the  direction  of  the 
Committee  on  Ocean  Steam  Navigation. 

New-York:  John  "W.  Amerman,  Printer,  No.  47  Cedar  Street.  1864.  (Map.) 
8vo.,  80  pp. 

2574.  Heads  of  Enquiry  into  the  State  and  condition  of  Lighthouses,  with  explana- 
atory  notes,  for  the  use  of  authorities  having  charge  of  lighthouses,  and  for  the 
information  of  lighthouse  keepers,  &c. 

By  AKred  P.  Eyder,  Capt.  E.  N.,  P.E.G.S.,  Late  a  Member  of  the  Eoyal  Com- 
mission on  Lighthouses. 

London :   Printed  by  Harrison  and  Sons,  St.  Martin's  Lane.   1864,  4to.,  28  pp. 

2575.  The  Admiralty  List  of  the  Lights  on  the  Coasts  and  Lakes  of  British  North 
America.     Corrected  to  January,  1864. 

By  Edward  Dunsterville,  Commander  E.N. 
Hydrographic  Office,  Admiralty. 

London:  Printed  by  George  E.  Eyre  and  William  Spottiswoode,  printers  to 
the  Queen's  most  excellent  Majesty,  for  Her  Majesty's  Stationery  Office. 

Sold  by  J.  D.  Potter,  31,  Poultry,  and  11,  King  Street,  Tower  Hill.     1864. 
.   Price  One  Shilling  and  Ninepence.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

2576.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  appointed  to  consider  the  practicability  and 
propriety  of  constructing  a  Ship  Canal  between  the  Georgian  Bay  and  Lake 
Ontario,  via  Lake  Simcoe.     1864. 

8vo.,  25  pp. 

2577.  Reports  of  Agents  on  the  Colonization  Eoads  in  Canada:  Being  Appendices 
from  the  Annual  Eeport,  for  1863,  of  the  Honourable  William  McDougall,  Com- 
missioner of  Crown  Lands. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  &  Co.,  St.  IJrsiile  Street.    1864.  8vo.,  54  pp. 

2578.  Coup  d'CEil  sur  la  Colonhsation. 

Terres  a  Coloniser:   Moyens  de  Hater  la  Colonisation. 

C'est  dans  la  Colonisation,  que  reside  I'avenir  du  pays,  la  richesse  de  I'Etat. 

Montreal :  Imprimerie  de  la  Minerve.     1864.     24mo.,  51  pp. 

2579.  Coup  d'CEil  sur  les  Eesources  Productives  et  la  richesse  du  Canada  suivi 
d'un  "  Plan  d'Organisation  "  complet  et  detaille,  relatif  a  la  colonisation  Destine 
a  faire  suite  aux  "  Etudes  sur  la  Colonisation  du  Bos-Canada,  depuis  dix  ans." 

Par  Stanislas  Drapeau. 

Ce  qu'on  voit     .     .     .     .     Et  ce  qu'on  ne  voit  pas!" 

Quebec,  typographie  de  Leger  Brousseau,  7,  rue  Buade.     1864.     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2580.  Correspondence  Eelating  to  The  Inter-Colonial  Railway. 

Laid  before  the  Legislature  by  command  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant 
Governor.  (In  continuation  of  correspondence  laid  before  the  Legislature  in 
1863.) 

Fredericton:  G.  E.  Fenety,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty, 
1864.     8vo.,  52  pp. 

2581  and  2582.  Correspondence,  Documents,  Evidence  and  Proceedings  in  the 
Enquiry  of  Messrs.  Lafrenaye  &  Doherty,  Commissioners,  into  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  the  Crown  and  Clebk  of  the  Peace,  Montreal. 


314  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

Followed  by  the  Remarks  of  Messrs.  Delisle  &  Schiller  on  so  much  of  the 
Report  of  the  Commissioners  as  has  been  allowed  to  transpire. 

And  the  Remarks  of  Mr.  Brehaut  on  the  Letter  Announcing  to  him  the  causes 
of  his  dismissal,  as  the  whole  appeared  in  the  Montreal  Gazette. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  M,  Longmoore  &  Co.,  at  the  Montreal  Gazette  Job 
Office.    1864.    8vo.,  101+iii  pp. 

2583.  Rapport  de  I'Ecole  d'Agriculture  et  de  la  Ferme-Modelb  de  Sainte  Anne,  pour 
I'Annee  18G3. 

Imprime  par  ordre  de  I'Honorable  Ministre  de  I'Agriculture. 
Ste.  Anne  de  la  Pocatiere:  Imprime  par  Firmin  H.  Proulx,  Editeur  de  la 
"Gazette  des  Campagnes."     1864.     Svo.,  24  pp. 

2584.  A  History  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada,  compiled  from  public 
documents. 

By  Thomas  Storrow  Brown. 

Quebec:  Printed  for  the  Author  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  TJrsule  Street. 
1864.     8vo.,  54  pp. 

2585.  Organization  of  the  European  and  Xorth  American  Railway  Company. 

Clayton  &  Medole,  Printers,  4  Thames  Street,  Trinity  Building,  N.Y.  1864? 
8vo.,  48  pp.  N 

2586.  The  Toronto  &  Georgian  Bay  Ship  Canal.    Reply  to  certain  Queries  of  the 
Honorable  the  Canal  Committee  of  the  Canadian  Parliament. 

By  William  Bross,  A.M.,  of  the  Chicago  Tribune. 

Chicago:  Tribune  Book  and  Job  Printing  establishment.     1864.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2587.  Le  Principe  des  Nationalites.    Lecture  Publique  faite  devant  I'lnstitut-Cana- 
dien,  a  Montreal,  le  ler  Decembre  1864, 

Par  M.  Gonzalve  Doutre. 

Montreal:     Typographic  du  Journal  "Le  Pays."    1864,    32mo.,  73  pp. 

2588.  Locomotive  Engines.    What  they  are  and  What  they  ought  to  be. 

By  R.  F.  Fairluv 

London :  Printed  by  John  King  &  Co.,  63,  Queen  Street,  E.G.  1864.  (Hlus- 
trated.)     8vo.,  36  pp. 

2589.  Reports  on  the  Shepherd  Copper  Mine,  Situated  in  South  Stukeley,  Canada 
East. 

Reports  by  Charles  Robb,  Mining  Engineer. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1864.    8vo ,  10  pp. 

2590.  The  Gold  Fields  of  the  World.  Our  Knowledge  of  them,  and  its  Application 
TO  the  Gold  Fields  of  Canada.     A  compilation  by  W.  J.  Anderson,  M.R.C.S.E. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  G.  &  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1864.     16mo.,  46  pp. 

2591.  Hittel  on  Gold  Mines  and  Mining. 

Quebec :    Printed  by  G.  &  G.  E.  J)e8barat8,     1864.     12mo.,  45  pp. 

2592.  Notes  on  the  Gold  of  Eastern  Canada:   being  a  reprint  of  portions  of  various 
reports  of  the  Geological  Survey  of  Canada  from  1848  to  1863. 

Montreal:     Dawson  Brothers.     1864.     8vo.,  40  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  315 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2593.  Charter  and  By-laws  of  the  St.  George's  Society  of  Toronto,  Instituted  for 
the  Eelief  of  Sick  and  Destitute  Englishmen  and  their  Descendants.  Established 
1836.     Incorporated  1858. 

To  which  is  added  the  Eeport  of  the  Committee  for  1863,  together  with  a 
List  of  Officers  and  Members. 

Toronto:     Printed  for  the  Society.     1864.     12mo.,   31  pp. 

2594.  The  Greenwood  Tragedy.  Three  Addresses  delivered  to  the  Prisoner's  m 
Toronto  Gaol,  soon  after  the  suicide  of  William  Greenwood,  and  having  refer- 
ence to  that  event.    To  which  is  added  an  appeal  to  the  ladies  of  Canada. 

By  Colonel  Kingsmill. 

In  prison  and  ye  came  unto  me. — Matt,  xxv.,  36. 

Guelph :  Printed  at  the  "  Herald "  Book  and  Job  Office,  Wyndham  Street. 
1864.    8vo.,  35  pp. 

2595.  "  The  Chesapeake." 

The  case  of  David  Collins,  et  al.,  prisoners  arrested  under  the  provisions  of 
the  Imperial  Act,  6  &  7  Vic,  cap.  76.  on  a  charge  of  Piracy,  investigated  before 
Humphrey  T.  Gilbert,  Esq.,  Police  Magistrate  of  the  City  of  Saint  John,  and 
the  arguments  on  the  return  to  the  order  of  Habeas  Corpus,  before  His  Honor, 
Mr.  Justice  Richie,  with  his  decision. 

Compiled  from  the  original  documents. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  J.  and  A.  McMillan,  Publishers,  78  Prince  WiUiam  Street. 
1864.     8vo.,  62  pp. 

2596.  Execution  de  John  Meehan^  5000  a  6000  Personnes  Presentes — Conduite  du 

PRISONNIER — SeS   DERNIERES   paroles COMPLAINTE   DU    CONDAMNE. 

Grand  incendie  a  Osaka  (Japon) — 30,000  maisons  brulees — 1,000  i)ersonne3 
peries  par  le  feu. 

Quebec:     Par  Presses  Mecaniques  du  Canadien.     1864.     16mo.,  15  pp. 

2597.  Glance  at  the  Present  State  of  the  Common  Gaols  of  Canada,  &c.,  &c.,  &c. 

A  Paper  read  before  the  Literary  and  Historical  Society  of  Quebec,  6th 
April,  1864. 

By  E.  A.  Meredith,  LL.D. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  &  Co.,  No.  23,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1864. 
8vo.,  18  pp. 

2598.  Flax  and  Hemp. 

A.  Kirkwood. 

Toronto :  Printed  at  the  Steam  Press  Establishment  of  W.  C.  Chewett  &  Co., 
King  Street  East.     1864(?)     8vo.,  79  pp. 

2599.  Correspondence  relating  to  "  The  Tallahassee." 

1864.,  4to.,  7  pp. 

2600.  Relation  de  sa  Captivite  parmi  les  Onneiouts  en  1690-1. 

Par  le  R.  P.  Pierre  Milet  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus. 

Nouvelle-York :   Presse   Cramoisy    de   Jean-Marie    Shea.     M.DCCC.LXIV. 
12mo.,  56  pp. 

2601.  Catalogue  de  la  Bibliotheque  de  feu  Sir  L.  H.  Lafontaine,  Baronnet,  Juge  en 
Chef,  etc. 

Cette  bibliotheque  contient  une  collection  d'ouvrages  rares  et  precieux  sur 


316  PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

la  jurisprudence  et  sur  I'histoire  de  I'Amerique,  portant  la  plupart  des  notes 
manuscrites  du  Juge  en  Chef. 

Le  jour  et  le  lieu  de  la  vente  seront  annonees  dans  les  Joumeaux  pour  Mai 
prochain. 

Montreal :  Typographic  Eusebe  Senecal,  Rue  Saint  Vincent,  No.  4.  1864  ( ?) 
4to.,  31  pp. 

1865. 

2602.  The  Speech  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Robert  Lcave,  M.P.,  upon  the  Second  Reading  of 
Mr.  Baines'  Bill  for  the  Extension  of  the  Borough  Franchise. 

Delivered  in  the  House  of  Commons  on  Wednesday,  May  3rd,  1865. 
London :  Bickers  and  Son,  Leicester  Square.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2603.  Notes  on  Federal  Government?.,  Past  and  Present. 

By  the  Hon.  Thos.  D'Arcy  McGee,  M.R.I.A. 

AVith  an  Appendix,  containing  the  Federal  Constitution  of  the  New  Zealand 
Colonies. 

"  I  would  form  an  individual  model,  suited  to  the  character,  disposition, 
"  wants,  and  circumstances  of  the  country,  and  I  would  make  all  exertions,  whether 
"  by  action  or  by  writing,  within  the  limits  of  the  existing  law,  for  ameliorating 
"  its  existing  condition,  and  bringing  it  nearer  to  the  model  selected  for  imita- 
"tion." — Sir  George  Cornewall  Lewis. — A  Dialogue  on  the  best  form  of  Govern- 
ment page  117. 

Montreal :  Published  by  Dawson  Brothers.    1865.    Price  25  cents.    8vo.,  75  pp. 

2604.  Notes  sur  les  Gouvernements  Federaux  passes  et  presents. 

Par  L'Hon.  Thos.  D'Arcy  McGee,  M.R.I.A. 
Traduit  de  1' Anglais  par  Ls.  G.  Gladu. 

St.  Hyacinthe :  Des  Presses  a  pouvoir  du  "  Courrier  de  St.  Hyacinthe."  1865. 
12mo.,  62  pp. 

2605.  Speech  of  The  Honorable  A.  T.  Gait,  Minister  of  Finance,  on  Supply,  in  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole. 

Delivered  in  Quebec,  29th  August,  1865. 

Hamilton :  Printed  and  published  by  T.  &  R.  White,  at  the  "  Spectator  "  Office. 
1865.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2606.  Memoires  d'un  Vieux  Garcon. 

Recueillis  et  commentes  par  Alph.  Cynosuridis. 

Montreal:  A  vendre  chez  tons  les  Libraires.     1865.     16mo.,  48  pp. 

2607.  Poisson  d'AvRiL  1865.    Reveries  d'un  Jouer  de  Pigeon-Hole. 

(By  L.  T.  Groulx.)     8vo.,  51  pp. 

2608.  L'Histoire  du  Canada  en  Tableaux,  Comprenant: 

1.  Les  Evenements  Politiques; 

2.  Les  Evenements  Religieux; 

3.  Des  Listes  des  Vice-Rois,  Gouverneurs,  Intendants,  etc.; 

4.  Des  Listes  des  Archeveques  et  Eveques ; 

5.  Les  Decouvertes,  Bataillcs,  Traites  de  Paix,  Fondations,  etc., 
Sous  la  Domination  Fran^aise  et  la  Domination  Anglaise. 

Par  Jean  Langevin,  Pretre,  Principal  de  I'Ecole  Normale-Laval. 

Deuxieme  Edition,  revue  et  augmentee. 

Quebec:  Typographic  d'Augustin  Cote  et  Cie.     1865.     8vo.,  8  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  317 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2609.  Canada.    A  Geographical,  Agricultural,  and  Mixeralogical  Sketch, 

Published  by  authority  of  the  Bureau  of  Agriculture. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  '"  Le  Canadien "  Office,  21  Mountain  Hill,  Lower  Town. 
1865.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

2610.  Dolorsolatio:   a  local  political  burlesque. 

By  Sam  Scribble. 

(First  performed  at  the  Theatre  Royal,  Montreal,  on  Monday,  January  9, 
1865.) 

Montreal:  John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2611.  Report  of  Lieut.  Col.  James  H.  Simpson,  Corps  of  Engineers,  U.S.A.,  on  the 
change  of  route  west  from  Omaha,  Nebraska  Territory,  proposed  by  the  Union 
Pacific  Railroad  Company,  made  to  Honorable  James  Harlan,  Secretary  of  the 
Interior,  September  18,  1865;   with  the  President's  decision  thereon. 

Washington :    Government  Printing  Office.     1865.     8vo.,  TO  pp. 

2612.  Resolutions  relative  to  the  Proposed  Union  of  the  British  Xorth  American 
Provinces. 

Quebec:   Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

2613.  Correspondence   concerning   proposals   for  Inter-Colonial   Union,   Legislative 
&  Federal. 

Laid  before  the  Legislature  by  command  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant 
Governor. 

Fredericton:  G.  E.  Fenety,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1865.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

2614.  The  TJnion  of  the  Provinces  of  British  Xorth  America. 

By  The  Honourable  Joseph  Cauchon,  (Member  of  the  Canadian  Parliament, 
and  Editor  in  Chief  of  "  Le  Journal  de  Quebec") 
Translated  by  George  Henry  ^^facaulay. 

Quebec :    Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  St.     1865.     8vo.,  154  pp. 
(The  same  in  French.) 

2615.  Discours  sur  la  Confederation. 

Prononces  par  MM.  C.  S.  Cherrier,  Charles  Laberge  et  G.  E.  Clerk. 
Montreal :    Typographic  de  Lanetot,  Bouthillier  &  Thompson.     1865.     12mo., 
24  pp. 

2616.  The  Future  of  British  America.  Independence!  How  to  Prepare  for  it. 
Consolidation  is  Preparation  for  a  New  Nation:  Confederation  is  Preparation 
for  Annexation. 

It  would  appear  that  every  motive  that  has  induced  the  union  of  various 
Provinces  into  a  single  state  exists  for  the  consolidation  of  these  Colonies  under 
a  common  legislature  and  executive. — Lord  Durham. 

I  nevertheless  leave  you  with  every  hope  that  the  unity  of  all  the  British 
Provinces  will  he  a  great  fact. 

I  think  those  legislators  will  at  least  come  to  the  right  conclusion,  and  that 
unity  and  strength  will  take  the  place  of  division  and  weakness.  This  unity  bears 
with  greater  weight  upon  the  defences  of  those  vast  Colonies  than  it  does  on  the 
commercial  advantages,  which  are  in  themselves  obvious  and  most  important. — 
Sir  W.  F.  Williams. 


318  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CA^'ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

The  simple  question  to  be  determined  is :  shall  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
Provinces  of  British  America  be  formed  after  the  model  afforded  us  by  the  con- 
stitution of  the  United  Kingdoms  or  that  of  the  United  States? 

Toronto :     For  sale  by  C  A.  Backas,  Toronto  St.,    and    other    Booksellers. 

1865.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

2617.  Defence  of  Canada  considered  as  an  Imperial  Question  with  Reference  to  A 
War  With  America. 

By  J.  L.  A.  Simmons,  C.B.,  Colonel  Eoyal  Engineers,  and  Major-General  in 
the  Ottoman  Army. 

London:     Longman,  Green,  Longman,  Roberts,  &  Green.     1865.     Svo.,  27  pp. 

2618.  Speech  delivered  in  the  Legislative  Assembly,  by  Alexander  Morris,  Esq., 
member  for  Lanark,  South  Riding,  During  the  Debate  on  the  subject  of  the 
Confederation  of  the  British  North  American  Provinces. 

Quebec:   Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.   1865.   8vo.,  15  pp. 

2619.  The  Union  of  the  British  Provinces.  A  Brief  Account  of  the  several  confer- 
ences held  in  the  Maritime  Provinces  and  in  Canada,  in  September  and  October, 
1864,  on  the  proposed  Confederation  of  the  Provinces,  together  with  a  Report 
of  the  Speeches  delivered  by  the  Delegates  from  the  Provinces,  on  important 
public  occasions. 

Compiled  by  The  Hon.  Edward  Whelan,  M.P.P.  (One  of  the  Prince  Edward 
Island  Delegates.) 

Charlottetown,  Prince  Edward  Island:  Printed  by  G.  T.  Haszard.  1865. 
12mo.,  viii+231  pp. 

2620.  Two  Speeches  on  The  Union  of  ^he  Provinces,  by  Hon.  Thos.  D'Arcy  McGee, 
^I.R.I.A.,  Minister  of  Agriculture,  Canada,  &c.,  «S:c. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  26,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1865.  8vo., 
34  pp. 

2621.  Speech  delivered  in  the  Legislative  Assembly,  by  Christopher  Dunkin,  Esq., 
Member  for  Brome,  during  the  Debate  on  the  subject  of  the  Confederation  of  the 
British  North  Ajuerican  Provinces. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1S65.  8vo.,  64  pp. 

2622.  Le  Meurtrier  d'Albertine  Rcnouf  par  Henri  Riviere. 

Quebec :  J.  N.  Duquet  &  Cie,  Editeurs.    1865.    24mo.,  62  pp. 

2623.  Speech  on  the  Union  of  the  Colonies  delivered  in  the  Assembly  by  A.  W. 
McLelan,  Esq.,  Member  for  North  Colchester. 

Halifax:,  N.S.:  Printed  at  the  "Morning  Chronicle"  Office,  1865.  Svo., 
15  pp. 

2624.  The  Reciprocity  Treaty:  its  History,  General  Features,  and  Commercial 
Results. 

A  Speech  delivered  by  the  Honourable  Joseph  Howe,  of  Nova  Scotia,  on 
the  14th  Day  of  July,  1865,  at  the  Great  International  Commerctal  Convention, 
held  at  the  City  of  Detroit. 

Specially  revised  for  Publication  by  Mr.  Howe. 

Hamilton :  Printed  by  T.  &  R.  White,  at  the  Spectator  Steam  Press,  Prince's 
Square.     1865.     Svo.,  15  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  319 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2625.  Canada  and  the  United  States;  An  address  on  the  American  Conflict,  delivered 
at  Montreal,  on  Thursday  Evening,  December  22,  1864. 

By  the  Eev.  John  Cordner. 

Manchester:  A.  Ireland  and  Co.,  Printers,  Pall  Mall  Court.  1865.  12mo., 
i+30  pp. 

2626.  Speech  delivered  by  The  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  at  the  Detroit  Convention,  on  the 
CoMiiERCiAL  Relations  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States,  August  14, 
1865. 

London:     Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross.     1865.     12mo.,  48  pp. 

2627.  "The  Niagara  Ship  Canal:"  and  "Reciprocity:" 

Papers  written  for  the  ''  Buffalo  Commercial  Advertiser,"  by  J.  D.  Hayes, 
Esq. 

Together  with  the  Speech  of  Hon.  Israel  T.  Hatch,  in  the  convention  at 
Detroit,  July  14,  1865. 

Published  by  Resolution  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Buffalo. 

Buffalo :  Printing  House  of  Matthews  &  Warrent,  Office  of  the  Buffalo  Com- 
mercial Advertiser.     1865.     8vo.,  58  pp. 

2628.  The  Independence  of  Canada.    A  Tract  for  General  Circulation. 

By  A.  Alison,  Esq.     Author  of  the  Philosophy  and  History  of  Civilization. 
London:     John  Bedford,  Publisher,  No.  8,  Sloane  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2629.  The  Canadian  Canals:  Their  History  and  Cost,  with  an  Inquiry  into  the 
Policy  necessary  to  Advance  the  Well-being  of  the  Province. 

By  William  Kingsford,  Civil  Engineer. 
Epig. 
•  Toronto :   Rollo  &  Adam.    1865.    12mo.,  iv+191  pp. 

2630.  First  Prize  Essay.  The  Reciprocity  Treaty:  its  advantages  to  the  United 
States  and  to  Canada. 

By  Arthur  Harvey,  Esq.,  Eellow  of  the  Statistical  Society  of  London, 
England;  Statistical  Clerk,  Finance  Department,  Quebec. 

Quebec :   Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  L'rsule  Street.   1865.   8vo.,  29  pp. 

263L  Reports  of  Committees  of  the  Executive  Council,  Memo.  &c.  on  the  subject  of 
the  Renewal  of  the  Reciprocity  Treaty  with  the  United  States  of  America. 
1865.     4to.,  9+34  pp. 

2632.  The  Reciprocity  Treaty,  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  of  June 
5,  1854. 

„  Report  of  a  Special  Committee  of  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade,  submitted  and 

adopted  Jan.  2,  1865,  and  ordered  to  form  a  part  of  the  Eleventh  Annual  Report. 

Boston:  Press  of  T.  R.  Marvin  &  Son,  42  Congress  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2633.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  State 
of  New  York,  on  the  Reciprocity  Treaty,  as  to  Trade  between  the  British  North 
American  Provinces  and  the  United  States  of  America. 

With  appendix. 

New  York:  John  W.  Amerman,  Printer,  No.  47  Cedar  Street.  1865.  Svo., 
72  pp. 


320  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2634.  Papers  relating  to  the  Conferences  which  have  taken  place  between  Her 
Majesty's  Government  and  a  Deputation  from  the  Executive  Council  of  Canada, 
appointed  to  confer  with  Her  Majesty's  Government  on  the  subject  of  the  Defence 
of  the  Province. 

1865.     8vo.,  13  pp. 

2635.  British  and  American  Joint  Commission  on  the  Hudson's  Bay  and  Puget  Sound 

Agricultural  Companies'  Claims. 
1865.    4to.,  11+4  pp. 

2636.  Memorials  presented  to  the  Commissioners,  under  the  Treaty  of  July  1,  1863, 
between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States,  for  the  Final  Settlement  of  the 
Claims  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  and  Puget's  Sound  Agricultural  Companies; 
Presented  April  17,  1865. 

Washington:  Government  Printing  Office.     1865.     8vo.,  30  pp. 

2637.  Debate  on  the  Fisheries  Bill,  of  the  Hon.  Alex.  Campbell,  Commissioner  of 
Crown  Lands,  in  the  Legislative  Council,  an  the  9th  and  10th  March,  1865. 

-      Eeported  for  the  "  Daily  News." 

Quebec:  Printed  at  the  "Daily  News"  Office,  St.  Antoine  St.,  L.T.  1865. 
8vo.,  28  pp. 

2638.  Remarks  on  the  Fisheries  Bill,  Addressed  to  the  Honorable  A.  Campbell, 
Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands. 

By  F.  W.  G.  Austin. 

Quebec :  Printed  at  the  "  Morning  Chronicle  "  Office,  Foot  of  Mountain  Hill. 
1865.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2639.  The  American  Conflict:  An  Address,  spoken  before  the  New  England  Society 
OF  Montreal,  and  a  Public  Audience,  in  Nordheimer's  Hall,  Montreal,  On  Thurs- 
day Evening,  22nd  December,  1864. 

By  Rev.  John  Cordner. 

Published  by  Request. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2640.  La  Guerre  Americaine  son  Origine  et  ses  vraies  Causes. 

Lecture  Publique  faite  a  Tlnstitut-Canadien,  le  14  Decembre  1864,  par  I'hon, 
L.  A.  Dessaulles. 

Montreal:  Typographic  du  Journal  (Le  Pays).     1865.     24mo.,  75  pp. 

264L  A  Letter  on  the  Bill  for  Quieting  Titles  to  Real  Estate  in  Upper  Canada, 
Addressed  to  the  Hon.  J.  A.  Macdonald,  Attorney-General  for  Upper  Canada. 

By  The  Hon.  Olher  Mowat,  Lately  M.P.P.  for  South  Ontario. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Steam  Job  Press,  26  and  28  King  Street  East. 
1865.     8vo.,  17  pp. 

2642.  Bill,  entitled  An  Act  to  legalize  or  confirm  an  Agreement  made  between  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  of  Canada  and  the  Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron 
Railway  Company. 

(Reprinted,  as  amended  by  the  Railway  Committee.) 

Mr.  Wood. 

No.  44,  4th  Session,  8th  Parliament,  29th  Vict.,  1865. 

Quebec :   Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.    4to.,  7  pp. 


THE 


HUDSON'S  BAY  TERRITORIES; 


A  SERIES  OF  LETTERS 


ON  THIS 


IMPORTANT  aUESTION. 


BY  • 

EDWARD  ERMATINGER. 


29a— 51 


TORONTO! 

MACLEAR,  ITHOMAS  &  CO    PEINTEHS,  KING  STREET 
1868, 

ISee   No.  2lJiS 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA 


AITD 


VANCOUVER'S   ISLAND. 


REPLETE    WITH    THE    LATEST    INFORMATION    CONCERNING 

THE  NEWLY-DISCOVEEED 


WITH    A    MAP. 


[See  No.  2179 


PROSPECTUS 


tj)f  l0rtl)-Dest  Crttiispflrtotion, 


!Z\ri 


RAILWAY  COMPANY. 


CHIEF   OFFICE:    TORONTO,   CANADA. 


TORONTO : 

PBINTHD  AT  THE  GLOBE   BOOK  AND   JOB  OFFICE. 


1858. 


[See  No.  S176 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA ; 


ITS 


Condition  and  Prospects, 


'Oa«  iiiffi^ii 


AND 


MINERAL  RESOURCES, 


CONSIDERED 


By    henry    DeGROOT 


SAN  FRANCISCO  : 

Printed  at  the  Alta  CaliTorDia  Fob  Office,  124  Sacrameato  street,  up  stairs, 

1859. 


f&.^ 


[See  No.  2235 


TWO  LETTERS 


THE  LORD  BISHOP  OF  TORONTO. 

IN    REPLY   TO   CHARGES 


BEOUGHT    BV 


THE  LORD  BISHOP  OF  HURON 

AGAINST  THE  THEOLOGICAL  TEACHING 

OF 

TRINITY  COLLEGE,  TORONTO. 


GEORGE    WHITAKER.  M.A.. 

PROVOST    OF    TRiyiTT    COLLEGE. 
TO   WHICH    IS    PREFIXED 

THE  LETTER  OF  THE  BISHOP  OF  HURON 

TO  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE   EXECUTIVE  COM?.fITTgE 
OF  THE  SYNOD  OF  HIS  DIOCESE. 


TORONTO : 
ROWSELL  &  ELLIS,  POINTERS. 

1860. 


[See   No.  2291 


29a— 52 


THE    NEWLY    DISCOVERED 

GOLD  FIELDS 

OP 

BRITISH    COLUMBIA, 

ECCLT  DESCRIBED 

BY  A  RETURNED  DIGGER, 


WHO  HAS  MADE  HIS  OWN  FORTUNE  THERE,  AND  ADVISES 
OTHERS  TO  GO  AND  DO  LIKEWISE. 


•  MtQ  at  tliese  digsings  get  fiwii  thrw.  to  ten  ounces  per  day."— 3e>!  Tii.^ot,  FiArvsry  6t\  1S61 


miriE  EDITION. 


DAETON    &    HODGE,   HOLBORN    HILL. 
1862. 


[See   No.  ZifiS 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  321 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2643.  Acts  Concerning  the  Naturalizatiox  of  Aliens,  And  Emigration  and  Quaran- 
tine. 

For  the  information  of  Emigrants  and  other  persons. 
1865.     Svo.,  25  pp. 

2644.  Copper  Mining  in  Canada  East. 

By  Herbert  Williams,  M.E.,  Manager  of  the  Harvey  Hill  Copper  Mines. 
Eead  before  the  Literary  and  Historical  Society,  Quebec. 
Quebec:    Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.     1865.     12mo., 
16  pp. 

2645.  Contributions  to  the  Chemistry  of  Natural  Waters. 

By  T.  Sterry  Hunt,  LL.D.,  F.R.S. 

Reprinted  from  Silliman's  American  Journal  of  Science  for  March,  July,  and 
September,  1865. 

Montreal:     1865.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2646.  The  Animals  of  North  America. 

Series  II.     Fresh  Water  Fish. 
"I  like  the  society  of  fish,"  &c. — William  Scrope. 

Dedicated  by  permission  to  the  Montreal  Fish  and  Game  Protection  Club. 
By  H.  Beaumont  Small,  S.C.L. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Printing  House,  67  Great  St. 
James  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  72  pp. 

2647.  Mgr.  Gaume,  sa  these  et  ses  Defexseurs. 

Les  Classiques  chretiens  et  les  Classiques  payens  dans  I'enseignement. 
St.  Hyacinthe :     De  I'Atelier  Typographique  de  Lussier  et  Frere,  Proprietaires 
du  "  Courrier  de  St.  Hyachithe."     1865.     8vo.,  33  pp. 
(Attributed  to  E.  P.  Stromler,  jesuite.) 

2648.  Lettre  a  Monseigneur  Baillargeon  Eveque  de  Tloa  sur  La  Question  des  Clas- 
siques et  Commentaire  sur  la  lettre  du  Cardinal  Patrizi. 

Par  George  Saint-Aime. 
Svo.,  51  pp. 

2649.  Lecture,  Delivered  by  the  Hox.  ^NfALCOLM  Cameron  to  the  Young  Men's  Mutual 
Improvement  Association,  the  Lord  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  in  the  Chair. 

Published  by  request,  and  Sold  for  Benefit  of  the  Association. 
Quebec:     Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1865.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2650.  Sermons  upon  the  Second  Advent  of  our  Lord  preached  at  Trinity  Church, 
St.  John,  in  December,  1864. 

By  the  Eev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.D.,  Honorary  Canon  of  the  Cathedral  of  Christ's 
Church,  and  Eector  of  the  Parish  of  St.  John,  N.B. 

Published  at  the  request  of  his  Parishioners. 

St.  John,  N.B.:  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78  Prince  William  Street.  1865.  12mo., 
48  pp. 

2651.  The   Perpetuity   of   the   Gospel.     A   Sermon   preached   on   Sabbath  Evening, 
January  8,  1865. 

By  Alex.  McLeod  Stavely,  Minister  of  the  Eeformed  Presbyterian  Church, 
St.  John,  N.B. 

Published  by  Eequest. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :    Printed  by  Barnes  and  Company,  Prince  Willieun  Street. 
1865.     12mo.,  42  pp. 
29a— 53 


322  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2652.  A  Sermon  preached  in  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Toronto,  on  the  occasion  of  The 
Lamented  Death  of  one  of  The  Elders  of  the  Church,  the  late  Hon.  Archibald 
McLean,  President  of  Her  Majesty's  Court  of  Error  and  Appeal  for  Upper 
Canada, 

By  John  Barclay,  D.D.,  Minister  of  St.  Andrew's  Church. 

Published  by  request. 

Toronto:    Rollo  &  Adam.    MDCCCLXV.    12mo.,  39  pp. 

2653.  A  Lecture,  on  the  Aims  and  Usefulness  of  Mechanics'  Institutes. 

Delivered  on  the  opening  of  the  Orillia  Mechanics'  Lastitute,  December, 
1864,  By  James  Dallas,  Esquire,  President  of  the  Institute. 

Published  by  request. 

Barrie:  Printed  by  D.  Crew,  at  the  Advance  Office,  Dunlop  St.  1865.  8vo., 
25  pp. 

2654.  An  Essay  on  Entozoa. 

By  Edward  Van  Cortlandt,  Late  Consulting  Physician  to  the  Ottawa  Gen- 
eral Hospital,  and  Consulting  Physician  to  the  County  of  Carleton  Protestant 
Hospital,  &c.  &c. 

Published  by  Request  of  the  Ottawa  Natural  History  Society. 

"  Quicquid  nascitur  notandum  est." 

Printed  at  "  The  Ottawa  Citizen  "  Steam  Printing  Establishment.  1865,  8vo., 
10  pp. 

2655.  Biographie  et  Oraison  Funebre  du  Revd.  M.  F.  Labelle,  ct  autres  Documents 
relatifs  a  sa  memoire,  ainsi  qu'a  la  visite  de  Philippe  Aubert  de  Gaspe,  Ecr.,  au 
College  L'Assomption  suivis  d'une  Lettre  de  !Mgr.  de  Montreal  et  d'un  Bref  du 
Souverain  Pontife. 

Montreal:  Imprimerie  de  la  Minerve,  No.  16,  Rue  St.  Vincent.  1865.  8vo., 
85  pp. 

2656.  Oraison  Funebre  du  General  de  Lamoriciere. 

Prononcee  par  Mgr,  Dupanloup,  Evcque  d'Orleans  dans  la  Cathedrale  de 
Nantes  le  17  octobre  1865. 

Quebec:     J,  N,  Duquet  &  Cie.,  Editeurs,     1865.     24mo.,  118  pp. 

2657.  Maple  Leaves  from  Canada:  for  the  Grave  of  Abraham  Lincoln:  being  a  dis- 
course delivered  by  Rev.  Robert  Norton,  Pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church, 
and  Address  by  Rev.  Robert  F.  Burns,  Pastor  of  the  Canada  Presbyterian  Church, 
at  St,  Catharines,  Canada  West,  April  23rd,  1865,  together  with  Proceedings  of 
Public  Meetings,  &c, 

St.  Catharines:  Printed  at  E.  S.  Leavenworth's  Book  and  Job  Office.     1865. 
8vo.,  38  pp. 

2658.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Provincial  Synod  of  the  United  Church 
OF  England  and  Ireland  in  Canada.  Third  Session.  Held  in  the  City  of  ^font- 
real,  From  Sept.  13th  to  Sept.  20th  Inclusive,  in  the  Year  of  Our  Lord  MDCCC- 
LXV. 

With  an  Appendix  and  Supplement. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovcll,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  115  pp. 

2659.  Journal  of  the  Fourth  Session  of  the  Synod  of  the  United  Church  of  England 
and  Ireland  in  the  Diocese  of  Ontario,  Held  in  Picton,  on  Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
and  Thursday,  the  20th,  21st,  and  22nd  June,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1865. 

With  an  Appendix. 

Kingston :  Printed  at  the  "  Canadian  Churchman  "  Office,  Corner  of  Bagot 
and  Princess  Streets.     MDCCCLXV.     8vo.,  273-345  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETB  323 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2660.  la  Question  des  Classiques  en  Presence  des  Eectifications  et  des  Critiques 
de  M,  I'Abbe  Chandonnet. 

Par  un  "  Chretien." 

**  Non  enim  doctas  f abulas  secuti,  notam  fecimus  vobis  Domini  nostri  Jesu 
Christi  virtutem  et  praesentiam." — (II  Pet.,  C.  I.  v.  16.) 
1865.     8vo.,  44  pp. 

2661.  Catechisme  Algonquin  avec  Syllabaire  et  "Cantiques. 

Niina     Aiamie     KakSedjindiSinimasinaigan     Ate     Gaie     Kekinomagemagak 
Masinaigan  Gaie  Aiamie  Nikamonan.     Kanactageng. 

Moniang:  TakSabikickote  endatc  John  Lovell.     1865.     16mo.,  52  pp. 

2662.  The  Expeditions  of  Capt.  John  Lovewell,  and  hia  encounters  with  the  Indians; 
including  a  Particular  Account  of  the  Pequauket  Battle^  with  a  History  of 
that  Tribe;    and  a  reprint  of  Rev.  Thomas  Symmes'  Sermon. 

By  Frederic  Kidder. 

Boston:    Bartlett  and  Halliday,  1865.    4to.,  vi4-132  pp. 

2663.  Two  Letters  respecting  the  Coxduct  of  Bear  Admiral  Graves  on  the  Coast  of 
the  United  States,  July  to  November,  1781. 

By  William  Graves,  Esq.,  of  the  Inner  Temple. 
Morrisania,  N.Y.:  1865.     4to.,  39  pp. 

2664.  Orderly  Book  of  the  Siege  of  Yorktown,  from  September  2Qth,  1781,  to  Novem- 
ber 2nd,  1781. 

Now  First  Printed  from  the  Original  MSS. 
Philadelphia,  MDCCCLXV.     4to.,  66  pp. 

2665.  Observations  sur  I'Assemblee  tenue  a  Montreal  pour  former  une  Association 
dans  le  but  de  Proteger  les  Interets  des  Protestants  dans  I'Instruction  Publique. 

Eeproduit  du  Journal  de  I'Instruction  Publique. 

Montreal:  Imprime  par  Eusebe  Senecal,  No.  4,  Rue  St.  Vincent.    1865.   8vo., 
39  pp. 

2666.  Memorial  of  the  Governors,  Principal,  and  Fellows  of  McGill  College  and 
University. 

Presented  to  His  Excellency  the  Governor  General  and  to  the  Legislature, 
February,  1865. 

Montreal:   John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1865.    12mo.,  8  pp. 

2667.  Annual  Announcement  of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine  of  the  McGill  University, 
Montreal  for  the  Thirty-Third  Session.     1865-66. 

Montreal:   Printed  by  J.  C.  Beckett,  Great  Saint  James  Street.    1865.    8vo., 
21pp. 

2668.  The  Great  Railway  Enterprise,  from  "  Whitehaven  "  Harbour,  on  the  Eastern 
Coast  of  Nova  Scotia,  to  the  head  of  the  Bay  of  Fundy;  or  a  plan  to  shorten  the 
passage  between  Europe  and  America,  and  also  to  give  a  continuous  land  route 
through  Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  and  all  the  United  States,  with  the  Can- 
adas  also  included. 

Boston:     J.  E.  Farwell  and  Company,  Printers,  37  Congress  Street.    1865. 
8vo.,  10  pp. 
29a— 53i 


324  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2669.  College  I'Assomption.    Hommage  d'un  Medaillon  presente  par  M.  Maximilien 

BiBAUD,  Doyen  de  I'Ecole  de  Droit  du  College  Ste.  Marie,  Montreal. 
Montreal :   Impriraerie  de  la  Minerve,  rue  St.  Vincent,  16.     1865.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2670.  Rapport  sur  I'Ecole  d' Agriculture  de  Ste.  Anne. 

Par  Georges  Leclere,  M.D.,  Secretaire  de  la  Chambre  d' Agriculture  du  Bas- 
Canada. 

"  Les  progr^  de  1' Agriculture  &c.  &c. — Napoleon  III,  Discours  a  I'ouverture 
de  I'Assemhlee  Legislative."^ 

Imprime  par  ordxe  de  la  Chambre  d' Agriculture. 

Montreal:     John  Lovell,  Imprimeur,  Eue  St.  Nicolas.     1865.     16mo.,  67  pp. 

2671.  The  Memorial  Address  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  the  Hall  of  the 
Mechanics'  Institute,  Saint  Jolin,  N.B.,  June  1,  1865,  at  the  invitation  of  the 
Citizens,  by  Charles  M.  Ellis,  Esq.,  of  Boston  Mass. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  J,  &  A.  McMillan,  78  Prince  William  Street.  1865.  12mo., 
31  pp. 

2672.  Suggestions  on  the  Propriety  and  Practicability  of  Securing  Colonization 
Through  the  Means  of  Adoption  of  the  Allotment  System. 

By  an  Actual  Settler.     (H.  Y.  Read,  of  Hopefield.)       - 

Hopefield,  1865. 

Montreal:     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1865.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2673.  The  Emigration  from  Europe  during  the  present  century,  its  causes  and  effects. 

Translated  from   Norwegian   Statistics   and  reports,   and  from  extracts    of 
"  Historie  de  L'Ef  igration  Europeenne,  Asiatique  et  Af  ricaine,  au  XIX  Siecle." 
By  A.  Jorgensen. 
Quebec :     Printed  by  C.  Darveau,  No.  8  Mountain  Hill.     1865.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

2674.  List  of  Officers  of  the  Volunteer  Militia  Force  of  Montreal,  according  to 
Seniority,  With  Extracts  from  the  Militia  Act.     Corrected  up  to  1st  August,  1865. 

By  Brigade  Major  Macpherson. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Daniel  Rose,  431  Notre  Dame  Street.  1865.  16mo., 
30  pp. 

2675.  Standing  Orders  of  the  Brigade  of  Montreal  Garrison  Artillery,  Volunteer 
Militia,  of  Lower  Canada. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.  March  1865.    12mo., 

41pp.  ■-^^*j 

2676.  Returns  from  the  several  Chartered  Banks.,  Stating  the  Name  and  Place  op 
Rk.su)Enc'e  of  each  Stockholder,  with  the  Number  and  Nominal  Value  of  the 
Shares  held  by  them. 

In  pursuance  of  an  Order  of  the  House,  of  23rd  February,  1865. 

Bank  of  Montreal,  Bank  of  British  North  America,  Commercial  Bank  of 
Canada,  Bank  of  Upper  Canada,  Quebec  Bank,  La  Banque  du  Peuple,  City  Bank, 
Montreal;  Bank  of  Toronto,  Niagara  District  Bank,  Molson's  Bank,  Gore  Bank, 
Ontario  Bank,  The  National  Bank,  Eastern  Tovmships'  Bank,  The  Jacques  Car- 
tier  Bank. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  Ursule  Street.  1865.  8vo.,  117  pp. 


CATALOOVE  OF  PAMPHLETS  325 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2677.  The  Insolvent  Act  of  1864  and  the  proposed  Amendment  Bilk 

Translated  from  the  French  with  additions  and  explanatory  notes.     Togethei 
with  the  rules  of  practice  and  Tariff  of  Fees  for  Lower  and  Upper  Canada. 
By  Desire  Girouard,  B.C.L, 
Montreal :   Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.   1865.   12mo.,  228  pp. 

2678.  Ministerial  Negotiations  for  the  Reconstruction  of  the  Government  conse- 
quent on  the  death  of  Sir  E.  P.  Tache.     1865. 

Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     4to.,  5  pp. 

2679.  The  Eastern  Townships  Mineral  Association.  Exhibition  of  Minerals  held  at 
Sherbrooke,  18th  January,  1865.  Descriptive  catalogue,  by  Charles  Robb,  Esq., 
Mining  Engineer,  Montreal. 

12mo.,  10  pp. 

2680.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  feasibility  ol 
regulating  the  supply  of  Water  in  the  RrosAU  Canal. 

3rd  Session,  8th  Parliament,  28  Victoria,  1865. 

Ordered,  by  the  Legislative  Assembly,  to  be  printed,  14th  March,  1865. 

Printed,  6th  May,  1865. 

Quebec:    Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  St.  TJrsule  Street.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

ziGSl.  Report  on  the  Canadian  Gold  Fields,  and  the  Best  Means  of  their  Develop- 
ment. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec:   Printed  for  the  Contractors  by  George  E.  Desbarats.    1865,    (With 
Maps.)    8vo.,  126  pp. 

2682.  The  Great  Lakes,  or  Inland  Seas  of  America;  embracing  a  full  description  ol 
Lakes  Superior,  Huron,  Michigan,  Erie,  and  Ontario;  Rivers  St.  Mary,  St.  Clair, 
Detroit,  Niagara,  and  St.  Lawrence ;  Lake  Winnipeg,  etc. :  Together  with  the 
Commerce  of  the  lakes,  and  Trips  through  the  Lakes:  Giving  a  description  of 
cities,  towns,  etc.,  forming  altogether  A  Complete  Guide  for  the  pleasure  traveller 
and  emigrant. 

With  map  and  embellishments. 

Compiled  by  J.  Distumell,  author  of  the  "  Picturesque  Tourist,"  etc. 
New  York:    Published  by   Charles   Scribner,  No.   124  Grand   Street,   1865. 
16mo.,  viii+191  pp. 

2683.  A  Six  Weeks'  tour  in  Western  Canada. 

By  a  Lady.     (Jane  Porter.) 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  1865.     16mo.,  40  pp. 

2684.  Report  to  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Saint  John,  N.B.,  of  their  Delegates  to 
the  Commercial  Convention,  held  in  Detroit,  Mich.,  July  1865. 

(Published  by  order.) 

Saint  John,  N.B.;  Printed  by  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78  Prince  William  Street. 
1865.     12mo.,  12  pp. 

2685.  Report  on  the  Property  of  the  Acadia  Coal  Company,  Nova  Scotia. 

For  private  circulation  only  among  the  Proprietors, 

JS'ew  ifork:  Bowne  &  Co.,  Stationers  and  Printers,  149  Broadway.     165.    8vo., 
25  pp. 

2686.  The  Charter  of  the  Acadia  Coal  Company. 

Passed  by  the  Legislature  of  Nova  Scotia,  1865. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Printed  by  James  Bowes,  &  Sons.     1865.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


326  PUBLIC  ARCEIYES  OF  CA^'ADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2687.  Report  on  the  lNTERCOLO>nAL    Railway    Exploratory    Survey,    made    under 
Instructions  from  the  Canadian  Government,  in  the  year  1864. 

By  Sandford  Fleming,  Civil  Engineer. 
Printed  by  Order  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

Quebec :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  26,  St.  TJrsule  Street.  1865.  (With 
maps.)    8vo.,  101  pp. 

2688.  Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  Railavay  Commissioners  of  the  PROv^xcE  of 
New  Brunswick^  for  the  year  1864. 

Printed  by  Order  of  His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  for  the  use  of 
the  Hon.  The  Legislative  Council  and  the  House  of  Assembly. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :  Printed  by  H.  Chubb  &  Co.,  Prince  William  Street.  1865. 
8vo.,  40  pp. 

2689.  Report  of  the  Survey  of  Extension  of  the  European  and  North  American 
Railway  to  the  American  Boundary,  and  Branch  Llne  to  Fredericton. 

By  E.  R.  Burpee,  C.E. 

Fredericton :  Printed  by  John  Graham,  "  Head  Quarters "  Office.  1865. 
'8vo.,  19+xiv  pp. 

2690.  Narrow  Gauge  Railways;    A  proposal  for  their  Adoption  as  a  Means  of 
Extending  The  Railway  System  of  New  Brunswick  at  a  Reduced  Cost. 

By  J.  Edward  Boyd,  C.E. 

St.  John,  N.B. :  William  M.  Wright,  21,  Prince  William  Street.  1865.  8vo., 
13  pp. 

2691.  Memorial  of  the  European  &  North  American  Railway  Company  to  the  Legis- 
lature OF  Massachusetts.    January,  1865. 

Boston:  Wright  &  Potter,  State  Printers,  No.  4  Spring  Lane.  1865.  8vo., 
15  pp. 

2692.  How  to  Make  Business  Pay ;  or  The  Principles  of  Success  in  Trade. 

By  Thos.  S.  Milner. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  Geo.  Nolan,  32  Great  St.  James  Street.  1865.  8vo., 
93  pp. 

2693.  The  Ottawa  Daily  Citizen  Almanac,  containing  much  authentic  and  useftil 
information  for  the  year  1866. 

Issued  free  as  a  Supplement  to  "The  Ottawa  Citizen,"  December  15,  1865. 
Ottawa:   Printed  at  "The  Ottawa  Daily  Citizen"  Steam  Printing  Establish- 
ment..    1865.     8vo.,  55  pp. 

2694.  Proces  de  Barreau,  Le  Meurtrier,  I'lncendiaire  et  le  Voleur. 

Quebec:  J.  N.  Duquet  &  Cie,  Editeurs.     1865.     12mo.,  75  pp. 

2S£6   Un  Contemporain  F.  X.  Gamean.  i 

Par  L'Abbe  H.  R.  Casgrain. 

Quebec:  Bureau  du  Foyer  "  Canadien."  Rue  de  la  Montagne,  Basse-Ville. 
1866.     24mo.,  135  pp. 

2696.  Le  Chemin  de  Fer. 

Petite  Drame:   En  Deux  Actes. 

Loudon:  Relfe,  Brothers,  150,  Aldersgate  Street.     1865.     24mo.,  40  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  327 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2697.  Biographie  de  Camille  TJrso. 

Par  J.  O.  Turgeon. 

Montreal:  Imprim?  par.  Plinguet  &  Laplante,  26  Kue  St.  Gabriel.  1865. 
32ino.,  34  pp. 

2698.  Letter  from  Lauchlan  Donaldson  to  John  Boyd  on  CoMMERaAL  and  Eeciprocal 
Trade  between  the  United  States  and  the  British  Provinces^  and  other  subjects. 

Press  of  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78  Prince  William  Street,  Saint  John,  X.B.  1865. 
8vo.,  viii  pp. 

1866. 

2699.  Rules,  Orders,  and  Forms  of  Proceeding  of  the    Legislathe   Assembly    of 
Canada. 

Adopted  by  the  House,  in  the  3rd  Session  of  the  6th  Parliament,  and  revised 
in  subsequent  Sessions. 

Ottawa:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  Sally  Street.     1866.     8vo.,  100  pp. 

2700.  The  Birds  of  Canada. 

A  Popular  Lecture,  delivered  before  the  Literary  and  Historical  Society  of 
Quebec,  April  25th,  1866.     By  J.  M.  LeMoine,  Esq.,  Vice-President. 

Reprinted  from  the  Transactions  of  the  Society. 

Quebec:  Printed  by  Middleton  and  Dawson,  at  the  Gazette  General  Printing 
Establishment.     1866.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

2701.  Journal  of  the  Voyage  of  the  Sloop  Mary,  from  Quebeck,  Together  with  an 
account  of  her  wreck  off  Montauk  Point,  L.I.,  Anno  1701. 

With  introduction  and  notes,  by  E.  B.  O'Callaghan, 

Albany,  N.Y. :   J.  Munsell,  78  State  St.    1866.    8vo.,  xvii+50  pp. 

2702.  Conditions  of  the  Deposition  of  Coal,  more  especially  as  illustrated  by  the  coal- 
formation  of  Xova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick. 

By  J.  W.  Dawson,  LL.D.,  E.R.S.,  F.G.S.,  Principal  of  McGill  College  Montreal. 
From  the  Quarterly  Journal  of  the  Geological  Society  for  May  1866.     8vo., 
75  pp. 

2703.  Decouverte  du  Tombeau  de  Champlain. 

Par  MM.  les  abbes  Laverdiere  et  Casgrain. 

Quebec :  C.  Darveau,  Imprimeur-Editeur,  rue  La  Montagne.  1866.  8vo.,  19  pp. 

2704.  Observations  sur  la  Brochure  de  M^f.  les  Abbes  Laverdiere  et  Casgrain  rela- 
tivement  a  la  Decouverte  du  Tombeau  de  Champlain. 

Par  Stanislas  Drapeau. 

Quebec :  Typographie  de  George  T.  Cary,  13,  rue  de  la  Fabrique.  1866.  8vo., 
28  pp. 

2705.  The  Organization  of  the  Empire. 

By  the  Hon.  Joseph  Howe. 

London:  Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross,  S.W.     1866.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

2706.  The  Confederation  of  British  North  America. 

By  E.  C.  Bolton  &  H.  H.  Webber,  Royal  Artillery,  with  Maps. 
London :   Chapman  and  Hall,  193  Piccadilly,  1866.    12mo.,  149  pp. 


328  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2707.  Confederation  considered  in  relation  to  the  Interests  of  The  Empire. 

By  The  Hon.  Joseph  Howe. 

London:  Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross,  S.W.     1866.     8vo.,  37  pp. 

2708.  A  Review  of  Hon.  Joseph  Howe's  Essay,  entitled  "  Confederation  considered 
in  relation  to  the  Interests  of  the  Empire." 

By  P.  S.  Hamilton. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  Printed  by  A.  Grant,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1866.     8vo.,  25  pp. 

2709.  Brief  Suggestions  in  regard  to  the  FoR>rATioN  of  Local  Governments  for 
Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  in  connection  with  a  Federal  Union  of  the  British 
North  American  Provinces. 

By  Alpheus  Todd,  Librarian  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  Canada. 

Printed  by  Order. 

Ottawa :  Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats,  1866.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2710.  Act  of  Incorporation,  By-Laws  and  List  of  Members,  of  the  Ottawa  Natural 
History   Society,  Established  1864. 

Ottawa:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  and  Co.     1866.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2711.  A  letter  to  the  Eight  Honorable  the  Earl  of  Carnarvon,  Principal  Secretary 
of  State  for  the  Colonies. 

By  Hon.  Charles  Tupper. 

In  reply  to  a  pamphlet  entitled  "  confeder.\tion,  considered  in  relation  to  the 
Interests  of  the  Empire." 
1866.       8vo.,  78  pp. 

2712.  A  Letter  to  the  Eight  Honourable  The  Earl  of  Carnarvon,  Principal  Secre- 
tary of  State  for  the  Colonies. 

By  Willlam  Annand,  M.P.P.,  for  the  East  Eiding  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 
London:  Edward  Stanford,  6,  Charing  Cross.     1866.     8vo.,  42  pp. 

2713.  Letter  from  The  Hon.  Charles  Tupper,  Provincial  Secretary,  &c.,  To  the 
People  of  Nova  Scotia. 

1866.     8vo.,  8  pp. 

2714.  The  Union  of  the  British  North  American  Provinces  and  The  Hon.  Joseph 
Howe. 

(From  the  Montreal  Gazette.) 

Montreal:  Dawson  Brothers.     1866.     Svo.,  8  pp. 

2715.  The  Confederation  Question,  considered  From  a  Prince  Edward  Island  Point 
OF  View. 

By  W.  H.  Pope. 

Charlotteto\\Ti :   Printed  by  Edward  Whelan,  "  Examiner  "  Office.   1866.   Svo., 
2-8  pp. 

2716.  The  Proposed  Constitution  for  British  North  America. 

^Magazine  article  by  Goldwin  Smith,  1S6T.     Svo.,  11  pp 

2717.  Letter  from  A.  G.  Archibald,  Esq.,  M.P.P.,  to  the  People  of  Nova  Scotia, 
respecting  the  proposed  confederation  of  the  British  North  American  provinces, 
24  Nov.    1866.    8vo.,  8  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  32S 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.   29a 

2718.  Remarks  on  the  Historical  Mis-Statements  and  Fallacies  of  Mr.  Goldwin 
Smith,  (late  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History  at  Oxford  University.)  in  his 
Lecture  "  On  the  Foundation  of  the  American  Colonies,'*'  and  his  Letters  "  On  the 
Emancipation  of  the  Colonies." 

By  a  Canadian. 

Toronto:  Printed  at  the  Leader  Steam  Press  Establishment,  63  King  Street 
East.     1866.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2719.  On  the  Proposed  Confederation  of  the  British  Xorth  American  Provinces. 

By  a  Nova  Scotian.     (Judge  Marshall.) 

London:  George  Burns,  Steam  Printer,  86  &  9-1  Edgware  Road  W.  1866. 
12mo.,  16  pp. 

t 

2720.  Pierre  et  Amelie. 

Par  Edouard  Duquet. 

Des  presses  Mecanique  de  C.  Darveau. 

Quebec:  J.  N.  Duquet,  Libraire-Editeur.     18G6.     12mo.,  44  pp. 

2721.  Coup  D'Oeil  sur  THomme  et  sa  Chute. 

Par  Henry  Lacroix. 

iSI'ew  York.  H.   de  Mareil,  Imprimeur-Editeur,   51   Liberty   Street.     1866. 

Montreal  (Canada)  1866.     8vo.,  71  pp. 

2722.  The  Man  of  Faith.  Abridged  Views  of  Modern  Miracles  and  Social  inter- 
course. / 

By  Henry  Lacroix. 

New  York:  H.  de  Mareil,  Printer  and  Publisher,  51  Liberty  Street.  1866. 
8vo.,  36  pp. 

2723.  The  Twelve  Days'  Campaign. 

By  Frederick  Driscoll. 

An  Impartial  Account  of  the  Fixal  Campaign  of  the  Late  War. 
Montreal :  Printed  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  67  Great  St.  James  Street.     1866. 
8vo.,  103  pp. 

2724.  Sketch  of  the  Canadian  Ministry. 

By  Frederick  Driscoll,  Author  of  "  The  Defence  of  the  Provinces"  etc. 
Montreal :  1866.     8vo.,  130  pp. 

2725.  The  Fenian  Raid  on  Fort  Erie  ;  with  an  x\ccount  of  the  Battle  of  Ridgeway, 
June,  1866. 

By  Major  George  T.  Denison,  Jr.,  Commanding  "  The  Governor  General's 
Body  Guard,"  Upper  Canada;  Author  of  "Manual  of  Outpost  Duties,"  "Observa- 
tions on  the  Best  Defensive  Force  of  Canada,"  etc.  etc. 

Third  Edition.     With  Map  and  Plan. 

Toronto:  Rollo  &  Adam.     1866.     8vo.,  92  pp. 

2726.  The  Fenian  Raid  at  Fort  Erie,  June  the  First  and  Second,  1866. 

With  a  map  of  the  Niagara  Peninsula,  shewing  the  route  of  the  troops;  and 
a  plan  of  the  Lime  Ridge  Battle  Ground. 

Toronto :  W.  C.  Chewett  &  Co.,  King  Street  East.     1866    8vo.,  95  pp. 

2727.  Proceedings  and  Report  of  the  Court  of  Enquiry  on  the  Circumstances  con- 
nected with  the  late  Engagement  at  Lime  Ridge. 

Published  by  order  of  His  Excellency  the  Commander  in  Chief. 
Ottawa:  Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1866.     8vo.,  46  pp. 


330  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 
3728  and  2729.  Speech  of  the  Honourable  A.  T.  Galt,  Minister  of  Finance  of  Canada, 

IN  INTRODUCING   THE   BuDGET. 

Ottawa:   Printed  by  Hunter,  Kose  &  Cb.,  Sally  Street.    1866.    8vo.,  43  pp. 
(Same  in  French.) 

2730.  Le  Colonel  Dambourgres,  Etude  Historique  Canadienne. 

(By  the  Eev.  Abbe  Bois.) 

Quebec:   Des  Presses  de  A.  Cote  et  Cie.    1866.    8vo.,  58  pp. 

2731.  The  Irish  Position  in  British  and  in  Repibltcan  North  America.  A  Letter 
to  the  Editors  of  the  Irish  Press^  irrespective  of  party. 

By  the  Hon.  Thomas  D'Arcy  McGee,  Minister  of  Agriculture  and  Emigra- 
tion, Canada. 

Montreal:  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Printing  House,  67  Great  St.  James  Street. 
1866.     Svo.,  36  pp. 

2732.  The  Same  as  No.  2731. 

Second  Edition.     1866. 

With  report  of  a  meeting  in  Montreal  on  St.  Patrick's  Day,  1866.  8vo.,  45  pp. 

2733.  The  Place  British  Americans  have  won  in  History.    A  Lecture,  Delivered  at 

Aylmer,  L.C.,  on  Thursday  Evening,  22nd  February,  1866. 

By  Henry  J.  Morgan,  Corresponding  Member  of  the  New  York  Historical 
Society. 

"  Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us,  &c." 

Ottawa :  Printed  by  Hunter,  Kose  &  Co.     1866.     12mo.,  22  pp. 

2734.  A  Government  Specie-Paying  Bank  of  Issue  and  other  Subversive  Legisla- 
tion^ Proposed  by  The  Finance  Minister  of  Canada. 

"  Foenus  hoc  fecit  et  nummus  percussus." — Pliny. 

By  the  Honourable  Isaac  Buchanan,  Formerly  President  of  the  Council  in 
Canada. 

Hamilton :  Printed  at  the  "  Spectator "  Office,  Prince's  Square,  1866.  8vo., 
24  pp. 

2735.  The  Bank  Charter  Act  and  The  Late  Panic.  A  Paper  read  before  the  Econo- 
mic Section  of  the  National  Social  Science  Association,  at  Manchester,  October 
5,  1866.    With  notes  added. 

By  John  Mills. 

London:  Simpkin,  Marshall,  &  Co.  Manchester:  A.  Ireland  &  Co.  1866. 
8vo.,  23  pp. 

2736.  Reports  of  Mr.  A,  Michel  and  Dr.  T.  Sterry  Hunt,  on  the  Gold  Region  op 
Canada,  transmitted  by  Sir  W.  E.  Logan  to  the  Honourable  Commissioner  of 
Crown  Lands,  February  1866. 

Ottawa:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Pose  and  Co.,  Sally  Street.     1866.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

2737.  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada.  Lkttkr  from  "Mr.  Brvdges  in  regard  to 
Trade  between  Canada  and  the  Lower  Provinces. 

Montreal:  1866.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2738.  Annual  Review  of  the  Trade  and  Commerce  of  Montreal  for  1866. 

8vo.,  63  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  331 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2739.  Report  of  Mr.  Cyrus  W.  Field  to  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  New  York, 
Newfoundland  and  London  Telegraph  Company.     (Private.) 

London,  March  8th,  1866. 

London :  Printed  by  William  Brown  &  Co.,  40  &  41,  Old  Broad'Street,  E.G. 
1866.     8to.,  48  pp. 

2740.  Report  on  the  Proposed  Route  of  the  Toronto  &.  Owen  Sound  Central  Rail- 
way.   With  a  Map.    1866. 

By  J.  W.  Tate,  Esq.,  Civil  Engineer. 

Peterborough:  Printed  by  Robert  Romaine.  Publisher  of  the  Peterborough 
Review.     8vo.,  26  pp. 

2741.  Report  of  the  Chief  Commissioner  of  Mines  for  the  Promnce  of  Nova  Scotia, 
for  the  year  1865. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Printed  by  A.  Grant,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1866.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

2742.  The  School  Book  Question:  Letters  in  reply  to  the  Brown-Campbell  Crusade 
against  the  Educational  Department  for  Upper  Canada: 

With  copious  Notes,  further  illustrating  and  confirming  what  is  contained  in 
the  letters,  and  refuting  various  other  misstatements  which  have  appeared  in  the 
"  Globe  "  since  their  publication. 

1.  Eirst  Letter  of  Rev.  Dr.  Ryerson. 

2.  Letter  of  Mr.  John  Lovell. 

~B.  Second  Letter  of  Rev.  Dr.  Ryerson. 

4.  Third  Letter  of  Rev.  Dr.  Ryerson.  (Seven  additional  misstatements  cor- 
rected.) 

5.  Correspondence  of  Mr.  Thomas  Nelson.  (Brother-in-law  to  Hon.  George 
Brown.) 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1866.     8vo.,  67  pp. 

2743.  Notitia  Liturgica:  Brief  directions  for  the  administration  of  the  sacraments, 
and  the  celebration  of  divine  service  according  to  the  present  use  of  the  Church  of 
England. 

To  which  is  added  A  form  for  the  admission  of  a  chorister. 
London:    J.  T.  Hayes,  Lyall  Place,  Eaton  Square;  and  4  Henrietta  Street, 
Covent  Garden.     16mo.,  45  pp. 

2744.  Sunday.  (By  E.  H.  Plumptre,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Divinity  and  Chaplain  King's 
College,  London,  and  Prebendary  of  St.  Paul's. 

Reprinted  with  Additions  from  "  The  Contemporary  Review." 
Alexander  Strahan,  London  and  Edinburgh,  James  Maclehose,  Glasgow  1866. 
8vo.,  32  pp. 

2745.  Thirteenth  Report  of  the  Colonial  Church  and  School  Society  for  the  Dio- 
cese of  Montreal,  Canada,  Adopted  at  the  Annual  Meeting  held  at  the  Mechanics' 
Institute,  on  the  18th  January,  1866,  Corresponding  Committee  incorporated  by 
Act  of  Parliament,  18  Vict.  Cap.  ccxxvii,  1855. 

Montreal:   Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1866.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2746.  Correspondence  between  the  Bishop  of  Nova  Scotia  and  the  Reverend  Canon 
Cochran,  M.A.,  touching  the  Dismissal  of  the  latter  from  the  pastoral  charge  of 
Salem  Chapel,  Halifax,  N.S. 

Second  Edition. 

Halifax,  N.S. :     Printed  by  MacNab  &  Shaffer,  1866.     12mo.,  20  pp. 


332  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2747.  The  Fearful  Condition  of  the  Church  of  England,  in  the  Diocese  of  Huron, 
as  sliown  in  tlie  Speech  of  the  Bishop  of  Huron.  Delivered  in  the  Vebtry  of  St. 
Paul's,  London,  Canada  West,  on  Monday  2nd  April,  1866. 

With  comments  by  Henry  Landor,  Esq.,  M..D 

Hamilton:  Printed  at  the  Spectator  Steam  Press,  Prince's  Square.  1866. 
8yo.,  41  pp. 

2748.  A  Sketch  of  the  Buxton  Mission  and  Elgin  Settlement,  Ealeigh  Canada  West. 

JJirmingham:  J.  S.  Wilson,  Printer  and  Law  Stationer,  Ann  St.  1866. 
12mo.,  12  pp. 

2749.  Church  Society  Missionary  Meeting.  A  report  of  the  Addresses  of  the  Eight 
Peg.  a.  C.  Coxe^  D.D.  (Bishop  of  Western  New  York,)  and  the  other  Speakers, 
At  the  Missionary  Meeting  in  connection  with  the  Church  Society  of  the  Diocese 
of  Toronto,  Held  in  the  Music  Hall,  Toronto,  on  ^Monday  evening,  the  16th  April, 
1866. 

N.B. — Should  any  Profits  arise  from  the  Sale  of  this  Report,  they  will  be 
devoted  to  the  Mission  Fund. 

Toronto :   Printed  by  H.  Row^sell,  King  Street  East.     1866.     8vo.,  22  pp. 

2750.  Miraculous  Agency  considered  as  a  Basis  of  Religious  Opinion. 

A  lecture.  By  John  Mahon,  Esq.,  B.A. 

London,  C.W. :  Printed  at  the  Free  Press  Steam  Book  and  Job  Printing  estab- 
lishment. North  Street.    1866.     8vo.,  24  pp. 

2751.  Sporting  Intelligence.    The  Race  for  the  Mitre. 

"  Woe  vinto  those  men  by  whom  offences  come." 

To  the  Minority,  Lay  and  Clerical,  in  the  Anglican  Synod  of  Toronto,  who 
have  hitherto  advocated  the  elective  system  in  the  appointment  of  Bishops,  but 
whose  names  even  are  unknown  to  him,  this  little  tract  is  dis-respectfully  dedi- 
cated by  Tintinnabulum. 

Toronto:  1866.     12mo.,  22  pp. 

2752.  Synopsis  of  the  Changes  in  the  Law  effected  by  the  Chil  Code  of  Lower 
Canada. 

By  T.  McCord,  Advocate,  secretary  to  the  Codification  Commission. 
Ottawa:    G.  E.  Desbarats,  Printer  1866.     8vo.,  39  pp. 

2753.  Law  respecting  the  Bar  of  Lower  Canada  with  the  Bylaws  of  the  General 
Council  and  of  the  Sections  of  the  Districts  of  Montreal,  Quebec,  Three  Rivers 
and  St.  Francis. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  General  Council.  (1866.)  French  &  English.)  12mo., 
Ill  pp. 

2754.  Annuaire  de  I'lnstitut  Canadien  pour  1866. 

Celebration  du  22me  Anniversaire  et  Inauguration  du  Nouvel  Edifice  de 
L'Institut  Canadien  le  17  Decembre  1866. 

Montreal:  Imprimerie  du  Journal  le  Pays,  9  Rue  Ste.  Therese,  1866.  8vo., 
32  pp. 

2755.  A  Bill,  entitled  An  Act  to  Amend  an  Act  respecting  the  Volunteer  Militia 
Force.     (No.  133.) 

Printed  by  G.  S.  Desbarats,  1866.    4to.,  4  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  333 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2756.  Regulations  respecting  the  Volunteer  Militia. 

Published  by  Command  of  His  Excellency  the  Commander  in  Chief. 
Ottawa:   Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1866.     8vo.,  28  pp. 

2757.  Report  on  the  State  of  the  Militia  of  the  Province  of  Canada. 

Presented  to  both  Houses  of  Parliament  by  Command  of  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  General. 

Ottawa:  Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  Sally  Street.  1866.  8vo.,  103-4- 
20  pp. 

2758.  Standing  Orders  of  the  Civil  Service  Rifle  Regiment.  (As  adopted  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Officers  held  at  Ottawa  on  the  26th  of  October  1866.) 

Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     16mo.,  16  pp. 

2758.  Regulations  and  Orders  for  the  Naval  Brigade  of  Xova  Scotia. 

Prepared  by  Major  Pitts,  X.B. 

By  command  of  His  Excellency  Sir  Wm.  Fenwick  Williams  of  Kars,  K.C.B., 
Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Local  Forces,  &c. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  Printed  by  W.  Cunnabell,  155  Upper  Water  Street.  1866. 
8vo.,  75  pp. 

2760.  Report  of  the  Commlssioners  from  British  North  America  appointed  to 
inquire  into  The  Trade  of  The  West  Indies^  Mexico  &  Brazil. 

Laid  before  both  Houses  of  Parliament  by  Order  of  His  Excellency  the  Gov- 
ernor General. 

Ottawa :  Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1866.     8vo.,  184  pp. 

2761.  Commercial  Relations  with  British  America. 

Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  in  answer  to  A  Resolution  of  the 
House  of  Representatives,  March  28,  1866,  calling  for  information  in  regard  to 
commercial  relations  with  British  America. 

39th  Congress,  1st  Session,  Ex,  Doc.  No.  128. 

8vo.,  36  pp. 

2762.  A  Preliminary  Report  on  the  Treaty  of  Reciprocity  with  Great  Britain,  to 
Regulate  the  Trade  between  the  United  States  and  the  Provinces  of  British  North 
America. 

Prepared  by  E.  H.  Derby,  at  the  request  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of 
the  United  States. 

Washington,  D.C. :      Treasury  Department.     1866.     8vo.,  84  pp. 

2763.  ITnion  Pacific  Railroad.  Report  of  Thomas  C.  Durant,  Vice-President  and 
General  Manager,  to  the  Board  of  Directors,  in  relation  to  the  surveys  made  up 
to  the  close  of  the  year  1864. 

New  York:  Wm.  C.  Bryant  k  Co.,  Printers,  41  Nassau  St.  cor.  Liberty.  1866. 
Svo.,  58  pp. 

2764  and  2765.  Memorandum  on  Cholera,  Adopted  at  a  Medical  Conference  held  in 
the  Bureau  of  Agriculture,  in  March,  1866. 
Printed  by  Authority. 

Printed  for  the  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Statistics.     1866.     12mo.,  34  pp. 
(Same  in  French.) 

2766.  The  Northern  Kingdom. 
By  a  Colonist. 

"  Coelum  non  animum  mutant  qui  trans  mare  currunt." 

Dawson  Brothers,  23  Great  St.  James  Street,  Montreal.  1866(?)  8vo., 
18  pp. 


334  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2767.  Hunter  &  Pickup's  Panoramic  Guide  from  Kugara  Falls  to  Quebec. 

By  Wm.  S.  Hunter,  Jr. 

Montreal:   Published  by   Hunter   &   Pickup.     Printed  by   John   Lovell,    St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1866.     12mo.,  66  pp. 

2768.  British  Columbia.  Columbia  Eiver  Exploration,  1865.  Instructions,  Eeports, 
and  Journals  relating  to  the  Government  Exploration  of  Country  lying  between 
the  Shuswap  and  Okanagan  Lakes  and  the  Rocky  Mountains. 

New  Westminster:  Printed  at  the  Government  Printing  Office,  1866.  4to., 
36  pp. 

2769.  The  Canada  Vine  Grower:  How  Every  farmer  in  Canada  may  plant  a  vine- 
yard and  make  his  own  wine. 

By  J.  M.  de  Courtenay. 

By  the  fruit  of  their  corn,  their  wine  and  oil  they  are  multiplied — Ps.  iv,  8. 

Toronto:    James  Campbell  &  Son.     1866.     8vo.,  58  pp. 

2770.  Etudes  Philologiques  sur  quelques  Langues  Sauvages  de  I'Amerique,  par  N.  0. 
Ancien  Missionnaire.     (le  Pere  Jean  Andre  Cuoq.) 

Je  trouve  que  rien  ne  sert  davantage  a  juger  des  connexions  des  peuples  que 
les  langues. 

Leibnitz,  Lettre  au  P.  Verjus. 
Montreal:  Dawson  Brothers,  55,  Grande  Rue  St.  Jacques.    1866.    8vo.,  160  pp. 

1867. 

2771.  Alphabetical  Index  to  the  Statutes  Pas',sed  by  the  Parll\mext  of  Canada 
since  the  date  of  the  Consolidated  Statutes  (1859). 

With  an  Appendix  Shewing  the  Amendments  to  all  the  Consolidated  Statutes. 

By  T.  P.  Butler,  B.C.L.,  Advocate,  Montreal. 

Ottawa :    Printed  by  G.  E.  Dcsbarats.     1867.     8vo.,  56  pp. 

2772.  Analytical  Index  to  the  Civil  Code  of  Lower  Canada. 

Ottawa :  Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats.     1867.     8vo.,  100  pp. 

2773.  General  Post  Office.  Convention  between  the  General  Post  Office  of  the  United 
Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  the  General  Post  Office  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  Signed  at  London  the  18th  day  of  June  1867. 

London:  Printed  by  George  Edward  Eyre  and  William  Spottiswood,  printers 
to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty.  For  Her  Majesty's  Stationery  Office 
1867.     4to.,  6  pp. 

2774.  Journal  kept  by  Hugh  Finlat,  Surveyor  of  the  Post  Roads  on  the  Continent 
of  North  America,  during  his  Survey  of  the  Post  Offices  between  Falmouth  and 
Casco  Bay  in  the  Province  of  Massachusetts,  and  Savannah  in  Georgia;  begun  the 
13th  Septr.  1773,  and  ended  26th  June  1774. 

Brooklyn:   Published  by  Frank  H.  Norton.     1867.     4to.,  94  pp. 

2775.  The  Present  and  Future  of  Canada. 

By  Henry  Lacroix. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

(The  same  in  French.) 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  335 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

2776.  Opening  of  the  Pictou  Railway,  Nova  Scotia.  Observations,  Correspondence, 
&c.  submitted  by  Sandford  Fleming,  Civil  Engineer.    May  31st,  1867. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  Printed  by  A.  Grant,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.    1867.    8vo.,  28  pp. 

2777.  Excursion  to  the  Holy  land  of  Thought. 

By  Henry  Lacroix. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  23  pp. 

2778.  Reports  of  Dr.  T.  Sterry  Hunt  and  :Mr.  A.  :\ricbel  on  the  Gold  Kegion  of  the 
County  of  Hastings  transmitted  by  Dr.  Hunt  to  the  Hon.  Commissioner  of  Crown 
Lands  January  29,  1867. 

Geological  Survey  of  Canada,  Sir  W.  E.  Logan,  E.E.S.,  Director. 
Montreal.     1867.     8vo.,  11  pp. 

2779.  Commission  Geologique  du  Canada. 

EsQUissK  Geoiogique  nu  Canada  suivie  d'un  Catalogue  Descriptif  de  la  Collec- 
tion de  Cartes  et  Coupes  Geologiques,  Livres  Imprimes,  Roches,  Fossiles  et  Mine- 
raux  economiques  envoyee  a  I'Exposition  universelle  de  1867. 

Officiers  de  la  Commission  Geologique  du  Canada.  Sir  William  E.  Logan, 
F.R.S.,  Directeur.  Alexander  Murray,  Aide-Geologue.  Dr.  T.  Sterry  Hunt, 
F.E.S.,  Chimiste  et  Miueralogiste.     E.  Billings,  F.G.S.,  Paleontologiste. 

Paris:  Gustave  Bassange  25,  Quai  Voltaire  1867.     12mo.,  72  pp. 

2780.  Journal  of  Several  Visits  to  the  Indians  ox  the  Kennebec  Eiver,  By  the  Rev. 
Joseph  Baxter,  Of  Medfield,  Mass.,  1717. 

With  Notes,  By  the  Rev.  Elias  Nason. 

Reprinted  from  the  N.  E.  Hist,  and  Genealogical  Register  for  January,  1867. 
Boston :    David    Clapp    &    Son,    Printers,  334  Washington  St.     1867.     8vo., 
IS  pp. 

2781.  The  Invasion  of  Canada  in  1775,  including  the  Journal  of  Captain  Simeon 
Thayer,  describing  the  Perils  and  Sufferings  of  the  Army  under  Colonel 
Benedict  Arnold,  in  its  march  through  the  wilderness  to  Quebec. 

With  notes  and  appendix. 

By  Edwin  Martin  Stone. 

Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  &  Co.,  Printers,  1867.     8vo.,  xxiv  + 104  pp. 

2782.  Memoir  of  Colonel  John  Allan,  an  Officer  of  the  Revolution,  born  in  Edin- 
burgh Castle,  Scotland,  Jan.  3,  1746.  Died  in  Lubec,  Maine,  Feb.  7,  1805.  With 
a  Genealogy. 

By  George  H.  Allan,  New  York. 

Albany :     Joel  Munsell.     1867.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2783.  Voyage  of  George  Clarke,  Esq.,  to  America. 

With  Introduction  and  Notes,  by  E.  B.  O'Callaghan. 

Albany,  N.Y.:     J.  Munsell,  82  State  St.     1867.     8vo.,  126  pp. 

2784.  Special  Report  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Conference,  held  in  Paris,  in  the  Salle 
Herz  on  the  twenty-sixth  and  twenty-seventh  August,  1867. 

Hon.  President,  M.  Le  Due  de  Broglie. 

President,  Mons.  Edouard  Laboulaye,  Member  of  the  French  Institute. 

London:  Published  by  the  Committee  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Anti-Slavery 
Society,  at  the  Society's  Offices,  27  New  Broad  Street,  E.G.  1867.)  8vo.,  ii-}- 
166  pp. 


336  PUBLIC  ARCHIYBS  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORG^Z  V,  A.   1916 

2785.  Reponses  aux  Censeurs  de  la  Confederation. 

St.  Hyacinthe:  Imprimerie  du  "Courrier  de  St.  Hyacintte."     1867.     16mo., 
100  pp. 

2786.  The  Proposed  British  North  American  Confederation:  Why  it  should  not  be 

IMPOSED   UPON   THE    CoLONIES   BY   IMPERIAL   LEGISLATION. 

By  Edward  Goff  Penny,  Editor  of  the  Montreal  Herald. 
Montreal:  Herald  Steam  Press,  51  &  53  Great  James  Street.     1867.     8vo. 
24  pp. 

2787.  The  Proposed  B.N.A.  Confederation:  A  Reply  to  Mr.  Penny's  Reasons  "why 
it  should  not  be  imposed  upon  the  Colonies  by  Imperial  Legislation." 

Erom  the  Montreal  "  Daily  News." 

Montreal:  Daily  News  Office,  Nos.  21  and    23    St.    Nicholas  Street.     1867. 
8vo.,  13  pp. 

2788.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Merits  of  Confederation,  and  the  Duty  of  the  Hour. 

By  one  of  the  people. 

Published  by  Z.  S.  Hall,  Bookseller  and  Stationer,  165  and  167  Hollis  Street, 
Halifax,  N.S.,  1867.     8vo.,  31  pp. 

2789.  Confederation  Considered  on  its  Merits;  being  an  examination  into  the  Prin- 
ciple, Capabilities,  and  Terms  of  Union  as  applicable  to  Nova  Scotia. 

By  a  Nova  Scotian.     (Judge  Marshall?) 

Halifax:   Published  by  R.  T.  Muir.  1-35  Grenville  Street.   1867.   8  vo.,  35  pp. 

2790.  A  Letter  to  the  Electors  of  Nova  Scotia  being  a  reply  to  "  Confederation  con- 
sidered on  its  merits." 

By  an  Acadian. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Published  by  R.  T.  Muir.     1867.     12mo.,  16  pp. 

2791.  An  Act  for  the  Union  of  Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick,  togethei 
with  the  Act  authorizing  a  loan  for  the  Halifax  and  Quebec  Railway. 

Published  by  order  of  the  House  of  Assembly  for  Nova  Scotia. 
Halifax,  N.S. :    Printed  by  Compton  &  Co.,  Printers  to  the  Assembly.     1867. 
8vo.,  47  pp. 

2792.  Manual  or  Explanatory  Development  of  the  Act  for  the  TIxion  of  Canada, 
Nova  Scotia  and  New-  Brunswick,  in  one  Dominion  under  the  name  of  Canada, 
synthetical  and  analytical:  with  the  text  of  the  Act,  etc.,  and  index  to  the  Act 
and  the  Treatises. 

By  John  Gooch. 

Ottawa,  Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats,  1867.     8vo.,  vi+123  pp. 

2793.  Confederation  examined  in  the  light  of  reason  and  common  sense:  and  The 
British  North  America  Act  shewn  to  be  unconstitutional. 

By  Martin  L  Wilkins,  Q.C. 

Published  by  Z.  S.  Hall,  Bookseller  and  Stationer.  Hollis  Street.     Halifax, 
N.S.    1867.    12mo.,  47  pp. 

2794.  Report  of  the  Delegation  to  England,  to  arrange  a  Union  of  the  British 
North  American  Pro\inces. 

G.  E.  Fenety,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  ^Maje-sty.     1867.     8vo., 
48  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  337 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2795.  Petitions  from  Nova  Scotia  Against  Confederation. 

4to.,  8  pp. 

2796.  Contre-Poison.    La  Confederation  c'est  le  salut  du  Bas-Canada.    II  faut  Defier 
des  Ennemis  de  la  Confederation. 

Montreal:  Typographie  d'Eusebe  Senecal,  Rue  St.  Vincent,  No,  6,  8  et  10. 
1867.    8vo.,  72  pp. 

2797.  A  Plea  for  the  Confederation  of  the  Colonies  of  British  North  America; 
Addressed  to  the  People  and  Parliament  of  Prince  Edward  Island. 

By  Matthew  Richey,  D.D. 

He  is  the  sincere  and  wisest  friend  of  his  country  who  is  at  all  times  ready, 
on  a  crisis  of  importance,  to  give  a  temperate  yet  a  manly  and  decided  testimony 
of  his  opinions. — Gisborne. 

Charlottetown,  P.E.I. :  Geo.  Bremner,  Excelsior  Printing  Office,  Prince 
Street.     1867.     12mo.,  24  pp. 

2798.  La  Confederation  Couronnement  de  Dix  Annees  de  Mauvais  Administration. 

"  Malheur  au  peuple  que  les  f antes  de  ses  ministres  ont  mis  sur  le  bord  de 
I'abime.  Le  gaspillage  de  la  richesse  publique  commence  I'ceuvre:  la  trahison 
I'acheve,  si  le  peuple  ne  s'eveille  a  temps." 

Montreal :  Des  Presses  du  Journal  "  Le  Pays,"  Rue  Ste.  Therese,  No.  9. 
1867.    8vo.,  48  pp. 

2799.  Europe  incapable  of  American  Democracy,   an  outline  tracing  of  the  irre- 
versible course  of  Constitutional  History. 

By  the  Rt.  Hon.  C.  B.  Adderley,  M.P. 

London:     Edward  Stanford,  6  Charing  Cross.     1867.     8vo.,  45  pp. 

2800.  Proceedings  of  the  Reform  Convention,  held  at  Toronto,  on  the  27th  and  28th 
June,  1867. 

Toronto:  Globe  Printing  Company,  26  &  28  King  Street  East.  1867.  8vo., 
89  pp. 

2801.  Le  Journal  de  Quebec  et  le  Tombeau  de  Champlain. 

Par  Stanislas  Drapeau. 

Quebec :  Imprime  au  Bureau  du  "  Canadien,"  21,  rue  La  Montague,  Basse- 
Ville.     1867.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2802.  Historic  de  ITle  d'Orleans. 

Par  L.  P.  Turcotte. 

Quebec  Atelier  Typographique  du  "  Canadien ",  21  rue  la  Montague,  Basse- 
Ville.     1867.     16mo.,  164  pp. 

2803.  A  Sketch  of  the  Early  Settlement  and  Subsequent  Progress  of  the  Town  of 
Peterborough,  and  of  each  Township  in  the  County  of  Peterborough. 

By  Thomas  W.  Poole,  M.D. 

Peterborough,  C.  W. :  Printed  by  Robert  Romaine,  At  the  Office  of  the  Peter- 
borough Review.     1867.     8vo.,  viii+220  pp. 

2804.  Letter  from  His  Grace  the  Arch  bishop  of  Halifax,  to  Henry  J.  Clarke,  Esq., 
Q.C.,  on  the  Claims  of  T.  D'Arcy  McGee,  Esq.,  (M.P.  for  Montreal  West,)  to  the 
confidence  and  support  of  the  Irisft  and  their  descendants  in  the  Dominion  of 
Canada. 

Halifax:     Printed  by  Compton  &  Co.,  30  &  32  Bedford  Row.  1867.  8vo.,  13  pp. 

29a— 54 


338  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1916 

2805.  Examen  de  fait  et  de  droit  touchant  la  cause  jugee  en  Cour  du  Banc  de  la 
Reine,  sur  Appel,  a  Quebec^  entre  Philippe  N.  Pacaud,  Ecr.,  appellant,  et  le  Eeve- 
rend  Pierre  Roy,  pretre  intime.     Le  20  Mars  1866. 

Quebec:  C.  Darveau,  Imprimeur-Editeur,  No.  8.  Rue  Lamonta^ne.  1867. 
8vo.,  94  pp. 

2806.  A  Letter  on  the  Intercolonial  Railway,  to  the  Hon.  William  McDougal,  C.B.^ 
Minister  of  Public  Works. 

By  J.  W.  Lawretice. 

Saint  John,  N.B. :   Printed  by  J.  &  A.  McMillan.    1867.    8vo.,  36  pp. 

2807.  Le  Chemin  de  Fer  Intercolonial  de  Quebec  a  Halifax, 

Quebec:  C.  Darveau,  Imprimeur-Editeur,  No.  8,  rue  Lamontagne.  1867. 
8vo.,  32  pp. 

2808.  The  Route  of  the  Intercolonial  Railway  in  a  National,  Commercial  and 
Economical  point  of  view.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2809.  The  Intercolonial  Railway.    A  National  Military  work. 

Audi  alteram  partem. 

1867.     12mo.,  31  pp. 

Note. — The  above  pamphlet  is  a  review  of  one  attributed  to  the  pen  of  the 
Hon.  the  Minister  of  Marine  and  Eisheries,  entitled,  "  The  Route  of  the  Inter- 
colonial Railway  in  a  National,  Commercial  and  Economical  Point  of  View." 

2810.  Memoire  sur  la  Pretendue  Seioxeurie  de  Terre  Ferme  de  Mingan. 

]\rontreal :   Imprimerie  du  Journal  Le  Pays,  9,  Rue  Ste.  Therese.    1867.   8vo., 

18  pp. 

2811.  Lettres  sur  Le  Canada.    Etude  Sociale. 

3me  Lettre. 

Montreal :  Imprime  pour  I'Auteur  a  I'lmprimerie  du  Journal  Le  Pays.  1867. 
8vo.,  33-52  pp. 

2812.  L'Heritiere  d'un  Millionaire,  Roman  Historique,  par  Charles  Marcil. 

Prix  Pour  chaque  livraison,  20  cents.     Pour  I'ouvrage  complet,  $1.20. 
L.  A.  David,  Editeur. 
Montreal,  1867.     12mo.,  96  pp. 

2813.  The  Kidnappers;    A  Tragico-Comical  Melodrama,  in  Ten  Acts. 

By  W.  H.  Kerr,  Q.C.,  Montreal. 

Personae — The  Hon.  Mr.  Gorilla,  Atty.  Genl.  of  Skitzland;  J.  K.  Chim- 
panzee, Crown  Prosecutor;  The  Hon.  Mr.  Justice  Bouncer,  J.  P.  Requin,  Atty. 
Genl's  Partner;  ^fessrs.  Hurry  &  Skuriy,  Advocates;  Tom  Sharpe,  Abednego- 
Nutmeg,  Students;  W.  Shaver,  Esq.,  Banker;  Messrs.  Dugget  Kettle  &  Chambers,. 
Merchants  of  Splashville. 

Locus: — Splashville  the  commercial  centre  of  Skitzland.      12mo.,  8  pp. 

2814.  The  New  Dominion.    A  Poem. 

By  W.  R.  M.  Burtis. 

St.  John,  N.B. :    J.  &  A.  M'Millan.    1867.    16mo.,  16  pp. 

2815.  Giles  and  Janey;   or  The  Kindly  Gentleman:    A  Canadian  Tale. 

By  Frank  Johnson,  of  Edinburgh  University. 

Montreal:     John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  11  pp.. 


CATALOOVE  OF  PAMPHLf>TS  339 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2816.  Hand  Book  to  the  Parliamentary  and  Departmental  Buildings,  Canada,  witli 
plans  of  the  Buildings  indicating  the  Several  Offices:  and  the  names  of  the 
Officials  occupying  them;  together  with  a  Plan  of  the  Oity,  and  a  Short  Sketch 
of  the  Valley  of  the  Ottawa  and  every  object  of  interest  in  the  neighbourhood; 
also  Lists  of  Members  of  the  Privy  Council,  Local  Grovernments,  Senators,  Mem- 
bers of  the  House  of  Commons  and  Local  Legislatures,  &c.,  &c.^  &c. 

Ottawa:    Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats,  1867.     8vo.,  79  pp. 

2817.  Protection  and  Free  Trade. 

By  John  MacLean. 

Montreal :     Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  79  pp. 

2818.  The  Currency:   what  it  is  and  what  it  should  be. 

By  Eobert  Davis. 

Ottawa:    Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  &  Co.     1867.     8vo.,  33  pp. 

2819.  Souvenir  Consacre  a  la  Memoire  Veneres  de  Mgr.  P.  F.  Turgeon,  Archeveque 
de  Quebec  et  premier  visiteur  de  I'Universite-Laval. 

Quebec:  Atelier  Typographique  de  Leger  Brousseau,  Imprimeur  de  I'Arche- 
veche,  7,  Rue  Buade.     1867.     8vo.,  47  pp. 

2820.  Report  of  the  Second  Conference  of  Clergy  and  Lay-Delegates  from  Par- 
ishes in  the  Diocese  of  Rupert's  L.\nd.  Called  by  the  Bishop,  and  Held  on  May 
29th,  1867. 

Cambridge:    Printed  by  J.  Palmer,  23,  Jesus  Lana     1867.     8vo.,  40  pp. 

2821.  The  Mission  of  the  Comforter. 

Two  Sermons  preached  in  the  Cathedral  of  Christ  Church,  Fredericton,  New 
Brunswick,  on  Whitsunday  and  Trinity  Sunday,  1867,  By  John  Bishop  of  Fred- 
ericton. 

Published  by  Request. 

Fredericton,  N.B.:     Henry  A.  Cropley,  1867.     12mo.,  20  pp. 

2822.  Objections  and  Remonstrances  against  the  dismemberment  of  the  ancient 
parish  of  Montreal^  and  the  proposed  erection  of  the  parishes  of  St.  James  and 
St.  Patrick's,  made  at  meetings  held  in  September  and  November,  1866. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2823.  Replique  des  Marguilliers  de  Notre  Dame  de  Montreal.     (1867.) 

8vo.,  45  pp. 

2824.  Souvenir  Decennal  de  I'Ecole  Normale  Laval,  1857-1867. 

Quebec:  Typographic  de  C.  Darveau,  No.  8,  rue  La  Montagne.  1867.  Svo., 
74  pp. 

2825.  Annales  du  College  de  Ste.  Anne.     Premiere  livraison. 

Catalogue  par  ordre  alphabetique  des  eleves  du  College  de  Ste.  Anne  de- 
puis  sa  fondation  en  1829  jusqu'a  1867,  precede  d'une  liste  des  directeurs  et  pro- 
fesseurs  par  ordre  chronologique. 

Ste.  Anne  de  la  Pocatiere:  Typographic  de  Firmin  H.  Proulx,  Imprimeur- 
Libraire  et  Editeur  de  la  "  Gazette  des  Campagnes."    1867.     8vo.,  90+xvi  pp. 

2826.  Le  Seminaire  de  Nicolet. 

Montreal :    Imprimerie  de  "  La  Minerve,"  rue  St.  Vincent,  16.     1867.     8vo., 
11+214  pp. 
29a— 54i 


340  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  OAxVADA 

6  GEORGE   V,  A     1916 

2827.  Memorials  of  the  Late  Civil  Service  Rifle  Eegiment. 

By  a  Private,  James  C.  Patterson.  (Who  has  been  permitted  to  retire,  retain- 
ing his  rank.) 

"  Forsan  et  haec  olim  mcminisse  juvabit." — Virgil. 

''  Of  all  the  heart's  springs  none  are  purer 

"  Than  the  springs  of  the  fountains  of  mirth." 

Ottawa :  '  Published  by  Jones  &  Holland,  Elgin  Street.     1867.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

2828.  Memorials  of  the  Late  Civil  Service  Eifle  Corps. 

Ottawa:   Hunter,  Eose  &  Co.,  Printers  and  Publishers.     1867. 
(Written  by  John.  B.  Simpson.)     16mo.,  118  pp. 

2829.  A  Statistical  Account  of  British  Columbia. 

Compiled  by  Arthur  Harvey,  of  the  Audit  OflBce,  Ottawa,  Fellow  of  the 
Statistical  Society  (London,  Eng.)  Honorary  Member  of  the  Literary  and  His- 
torical Society  of  Quebec,  &c.  &c. 

"  When  we  know  ....  in  the  United  States." — Speech  of  Hon.  A.  T,  Gait, 
then  Minister  of  Finance.     May  1867. 

Printed  by  G.  E.  Desbarats,  Ottawa.     1867.     8vo.,  41  pp. 

2830.  The  Island  of  Anticosti:  its  Geographical  Position,  Extent,  Eesources, 
&c.  &c. 

London:  Printed  by  C.  Wliiting,  Beaufort  House,  Strand.  1867.  (Map.) 
8vo.,  58  pp. 

2831.  Shore  and  Deep  Sea  Fisheries  of  Nova  Scotia. 

By  Thomas  F.  Knight,  Author  of  "  Kova  Scotia  and  Her  Eesources  "  (Prize 
Essay). 

"  E  mari  merces." 

Published  by  Direction  of  the  Provincial  Government. 

Halifax,  N.S.:  Printed  by  A.  Grant,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent 
Majesty.     1867.     8vo.,  vi+113  pp. 

2832.  The  Counties  of  Nova  Scotia:    Condition  and  Capabilities. 

By  Joseph  Outram,  Deputy  Immigration  A^ent. 

Halifax,  N.S. :  Printed  by  A.  Grant,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excelbnt 
Majesty.     1867.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

2833.  Les  Mines  d'or  de  la  Nouvelle  Ecosse.  Eovuc  Statistiquc  refaite  pour  I'Ex- 
position  de  Paris  18G7,  de  la  correspondance  du  New  York  Times  par  un  Cosmo- 
polite.    1862-1866. 

Do  rimprimerie  de  J.  Bowes  et  Fils,  Halifax,  Nouvelle  Ecosse.     16mo.,  5  pp. 

2834.  Memoire  sur  la  Paroisse,  le  Village,  le  College  et  l'Ecole  d' Agriculture 
de  Sainte-Anne. 

iJevant  cccompagner  divers  objets  envoyes  par  le  College  de  Ste.  Anne,  a 
I'Expositio'i  l.'nivcrselle  de  Paris,  en  1867. 

Ste.  Amie  de  la  Pocatiere:  Typographic  de  F.  H.  Proulx,  Imprimeur- 
liibraire  et  Editcur  de  la  "  Gazette  decs  Campagnes."     1867.     8vo.,  20  pp. 

2835.  The  Emigrant's  Guide;  or  skktciiks  of  Canada,  with  some  of  the  Northern 
and  Western  States  of  America. 

By  a  Scotch  Minister,  Thirty-six  years  Resident  in  Canada,  From  1831-1867. 
Glasgow:     Porteous  Brothers,  41  West  Nile  Street.     1867.     Svo.,  72  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  341 

SESSIONAL   PAPER  No.  29a 

'2836.  Hunter  and  Chisholm's  Panoramic  Guide  from  Niagara  Falls  to  Quebec. 
By  Wm.  S.  Hunter,  Jr. 

Montreal:  Published  by  C.  E.  Chisholm,  Kailway  and  Steamboat  News 
Agent. 

Printed  by  Jolm  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1867.     ]2mo.,  viii+65  pp. 

2837.  A  Short  Treatise  on  the  ]\f ilk-Weed,  or  Silk-Weed,  and  the  C.anadian  Nettle, 
viewed  as  Industrial  Resources. 

By  Alexander  Kirkwood. 

Read  before  the  Ottawa  Natural  History  Society,  15th  February,  1867. 
"To  base  conclusions  only  on  that  which  is  capable  of  examination  and  proof, 
is  the  path  of  true  philosophical  inquiry." — Liebig. 

Ottawa:    Printed  and  published  by  Hunter,  Rose  &  Oo.     1867.     Svo.,  25  pp, 

2838.  Catalogue  des  Vegetaux  Ligneux  du  Canada  pour  servir  a  Tintelligence  des 
collections  de  Bois  Economiques  envoyees  a  I'Exposition  Universelle  de  Paris, 
1867. 

Par  L'Abbe  Ovide  Brunet,  Professeiir  a  ITTniversite  Laval,  Membre  de 
I'Academie  des  Sciences  Naturelles  de  Philadelphie,  de  la  Societe  PhUosophique 
de  la  meme  ville,  etc.  etc. 

Quebec:   C.  Darveau,  Imprimeur-Editeur  Rue  La  Montagne,  1867.   8vo.,  64  pp. 

2839.  The  Best  Route  for  the  Ixtercolonial  Railway  Through    the    Provinces    of 
"Quebec  and  New  Brunswick. 

Considered  by  Walter  M.  Buck,  C.E. 

St.  John,  N.B.:  William  M.  Wright,  Comer  Market  Square  and  Prince 
William  Street.     1867.     8vo.,  32+8  pp. 

2840.  Reports  and  Letters  on  Light  Narrow  Gauge  Railways. 

By  Sir  Charles  Fox  and  Son,  M.I.C.E.;  John  Edward  Boyd,  M.LC.E.;  C. 
Phil,  M.LC.E.;  Major  Adelskold,  Swedish  Royal  Engineer,  and  Mr.  Fitzgibbon, 
C.E. 

With  Remarks  on  the  Advantages  to  be  Derived  by  the  Counties  of  Bruce, 
Grey,  Victoria,  Ontario,  and  Parts  of  other  Counties,  from  Direct  Railway  Com- 
munication with  Toronto. 

Also,  A  Report  on  the  Cordwood  Trade  on  the  European  and  North  American 
Railroads,  By  the  General  Superintendent. 

Compiled  by  G.  Laidlaw. 

Toronto :  Globe  Printing  Company,  26  and  28  King  Street  East.  1867.  8vo., 
69  pp. 

284L    Cheap  Railways. 

A  letter  to  the  people  of  Bruce  and  Grey,  showing  the  Advantages,  Practic- 
ability and  Cost  of  a  Cheap  Railway  from  Toronto  through  these  Counties;  With 
an  Appendix  addressed  to  the  people  of  Ontario  and  Victoria. 

By  George  Laidlaw. 

Toronto :  Globe  Printing  Company,  26  &  28  King  Street  East.  1867.  12mo., 
34  pp. 

2842.  Reports  relating  to  The  Albert  Cannel  Mines,  the  Albert  Railway,  Shepody 
Harbour,  and  Mary's  Point,  New  Brunswick. 

1867.     Svo.,  8  pp.  ., 


342  PUBLIC  ARCHIVE'S  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE    »'.  A.   1916 

2843.  British  America.  Arguments  against  a  Union  of  the  Provinces  Eeviewed; 
with  Further  Keasons  for  Confederation. 

By  the  Hon.  J.  McCully,  Q.C.,  Member  of  the  Legislative  Council  of   Nova 
Scotia,  and  one  of  the  Delegates. 

"'  This  is  my  own,  my  native  land." 
"  Coelum  non  animum  mutant  qui  trans  mare  currunt." 

London:  F.  Algar,  ll,  Clement's  Lane,  Lombard  Street.  MDCCCLXVII. 
8vo.,  32  pp. 

2844.  The  Constitutional  Association.  On  Forms  of  Government:  a  Historical 
Review  and  Estimate  of  the  growth  of  the  Principal  Types  of  Political  Organism 
in  Europe,  from  the  Greeks  and  Romans  down  to  the  present  time. 

A  Lecture,  Delivered  in  the  Free  Trade  Hall,  Manchester,  by  request  of  the 
Constitutional  Association,  on  Wednesday,  April  24.  18G7.  By  John  Stuart 
Blackie,  Esq.,  Professor  of  Greek  in  the  University  of  Edinburgh. 

London :     Whittaker  and  Co..  Edinburgh :     Edmonston  and  Douglas ;    Man- 
chester;   J.  Hey  wood,  Deansgate.     1867.     Price  twopence.     Svo.,   22  pp. 

2845.  Has  the  Country  been  Sold?  A  Letter  to  the  Electors  of  Nova  Scotia,  in 
which  certain  People  and  Pamphlets  are  Reviewed,  and  certain  Facts  and  Argu- 
ments Stated. 

By  a  Cosmopolitan. 

"Hominis  errare  insipientis  vero  in  arrore  persevorare." 

Halifax,  NS.:    July,  1867.    8vo.,  29  pp. 

2846.  Financial  Statement  of  the  Honorable  John  Rose,  Minister  of  Finance, 
Canada,  submitted  7th  December,  1867;   with  Appendices,  shewing: 

A.  Abstract  of  Cash  Receipts  and  Expenditure  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada, 
from  Ist  eluly  to  JJOrh  Kovomber,  1867. 

B.  Detailed  Statement  of  the  Revenue  and  Expenditure  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  in  Canada,  including  arrears  of  1866-7,  for  the  five  months  ended  30th 
November,  1867. 

C.  Detailed  Statement  of  the  Revenue  and  Expenditure  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  in  Nova  Scotia,  including  arrears  of  1866-7,  for  the  five  months  ended 
30th  November,  186Y. 

D.  Detailed  Statement  of  the  Revenue  and  Expenditure  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  in  New  Brunswick,  including  arrears  of  1866-7,  for  the  five  months 
ended  30th  November,  1867. 

E.  Statement  of  Local  Revenue  and  Expenditure  of  the  Province  of  Ontario, 
as  received  and  paid  out  by  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  five  months  ended 
3'Jth  November,  1867. 

F.  Statement  of  Local  Revenue  and  Expenditure  of  the  Province  of  Quebec, 
as  received  and  paid  out  by  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  five  months  ended 
30th  November,  1867. 

And  a  Statement  of  the  Receipts  and  Payments  of  the  late  Province  of 
Canada,  for  the  year  ending  30th  June,  1867. 

Ottawa:     Printed  by  Hunter,  Rose  and  Company.     1867.     8vo.,  142  pp. 

2847.  The  Future  Commercial  Policy  of  British  North  America,  bring  nu  essay  read 
before  the  Literary  and  Historical  Society  of  Quebec,  on  Wednesday  evening, 
March  20,  1867. 

By  Thomas  Hunter  Grant,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  the  Quebec  Board  of  Trade. 
Quebec:    Printed  by  Middleton  &  Dawson  at  the  Gazette  General  Printing 
Establishment.     1867.     8vo.,  16  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  343 

SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

2848.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  on  The  State  of  the  Finances,  for 
the  year  1867. 

Washington:     Treasury  Department.     1867.     8vo.,  71  pp. 

2849.  Miscellaneous  Statistics  of  Canada,  for  the  year  1866. 

Municipal  returns.     Part  II. 

Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature. 

Ottawa:     Printed  by  Hunter,  Eose  and  Company.     1867.     Bvo.,  49  pp. 

2850.  Letter  from  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  transmitting  a  report  from  Hon. 
David  A.  Wells,  special  coimnissioner  of  the  revenue,  and  also  a  bill  prepared  by 
him  as  a  substitute  for  the  custom  laws  now  in  force.     1867.     8vo.,  73  pp. 

2851.  Report  of  the  Case  of  John  Connolly,  Plaintiff;  vs.  Julia  Woolrich,  Defendant; 
and  Thomas  R.  Johnson,  et  al,  Executors  and  Defendants  par  Reprise  d'Instance 
before  the  Honble.  Mr.  Justice  Monk  in  the  Superior  Court.    , 

Montreal,  1867.     8vo.,  86  pp. 

2852.  Correspondence  respecting  the  dismissal  of  Mr.  P.  M.  Partridge,  Superinten- 
dent of  Woods  and  Forests. 

By  the  Hon.  Alex.  Campbell,  Commissioner  of  Crown  Lands. 
Quebec,  1867.     12mo.,  23  pp. 

2853.  The  Great  Defect  in  the  Law  of  Evidence  in  Civil  Suits  in  Canada;  with 
appendix.    Suggested  by  a  recent  case  of  Rimmer  vs.  McGibbon. 

By  Alfred  Rimmer,  J.P. 

James  Starke  &  Co.,  Book  and  Job  Printers,  Montreal.     1867.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

2854.  The  Isthmus.  A  Sketch  read  before  the  New  Brunswick  Provincial  Rifle  Asso- 
ciation, at  Saint  John,  N.B.,  March  7th,  1867,  in  aid  of  its  funds. 

By  Lieut.-Col.  The  Hon.  J.  H.  Gray,  M.P.P.,  Q.C.,  D.C.L.,  Speaker  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  of  New  Brunswick. 

Printed  for  Private  Circulation,  by  Request. 

Saint  John,  N.B.,  William  M.  Wright.     1867.     12mo.,  39  pp. 

2855.  Anglo-American  Telegraph  Company  Limited. 

First  Ordinary  General  Meeting  of  Shareholders,  Monday,  February  the  4th, 
1867,  held  at  the  London  Tavern,  Bishopsgate  Street,  E.G. 

London:  Metchim  and  Son,  Si;,  Clement's  Lane,  E.G.,  and  20,  Parliament 
Street,  S.W.    1867.    Svo.,  11  pp. 

2856.  Additional  Chapters  with  Appendix  to  the  Second  Edition  of  the  Atlantic 
Telegraph. 

By  Henry  M.  Field,  D.D. 

'Tis  not  in  mortals  to  command  success; 

But  we'll  do  more,  Sempronius — we'll  deserve  it.     Addison's  Cato. 
New  York:     Charles  Scribner  &  Co.,  654  Broadway.     1867.     12mo.,  92  pp 

2857.  The  Canadian  Handbook  and  Tourist's  Guide,  giving  a  Description  of  Cana* 
dian  Lake  and  River  Scenery  and  Places  of  Historical  Interest  with  the  best 
spots  for  Fishing  and  Shooting. 

By  H.  Beaumont  Small. 
Montreal:     Published  by  M.  Longmoore  &  Co.,  Printing  House  67  Great  St 
James  Street.     1867.     12mo.,  196  pp. 


344  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2858.  A  Narrative  and  Exposure  of  the  Evil  of  Secret  Indictments,  By  Grand 
Juries. 

By  Ashley  Hibbard,  Esq.,  J.P.,  Montreal. 
1867 (  ?)     8vo.,  48  pp. 

NO  DATE. 

2859.  Considerations  of  the  Trade  to  Newfoundland. 

4to.,  3  pp. 

2860.  (a)  The  Case  of  the  Merchants,  and  Otliers,  of  the  City  of  Bristol,  Trading 
to  the  British  Colonies  in  America. 

(h)  Considerations  shewing  that  the  Importation  of  Iron  from  America,  will 
sooner  put  a  stop  to  the  making  of  Iron  in  England,  than  to  the  Importation  of 
Iron  from  Sweden  and  Russia. 

(c)  Reasons  against  The  Making  and  Manufacturing  of  Bar  Iron  in  America. 

2861.  An  Answer  to  the  Queries,  contained  in  A  Letter  to  Dr.  Shebbeare,  printed  in 
the  Public  Ledger,  August  10.  Together  with  Animadversions  on  Two  Speeches 
in  Defence  of  the  Printers  of  A  Paper,  subscribed  a  South  Briton. 

The  Eirst  pronounced  by  The  Eight  Hon.  Thomas  Townshend,  in  the  House 
of  Commons,  And  printed  in  the  London  Packet  of  February  18. 

The  Second  by  The  Right  Learned  Counsellor  Lee,  in  Guildhall,  And  printed 
in  the  Public  Ledger  of  August  12. 

In  the  Examination  of  which  a  Comparison  naturally  arises  between  the 
public  and  private  Virtues  of  Their  Present  Majesties,  and  those  of  King  William 
and  Queen  Mary.  The  Merits  also,  of  Roman  Catholics,  and  of  Dissenters  from 
the  Church  of  England,  respecting  Allegiance  and  Liberty,  and  their  Claims  to 
National  Protection,  are  fairly  stated,  from  their  past  and  present  Transactions. 

By  J.  Shebbeare,  M.D. 

Ealsus  honor  juvat,  et  mendax  infamia  terret 

Quen  nisi  mendosum  et  mendacem. — Hor. 

London:  Printed  for  S.  Hooper,  at  No.  25,  Ludgate-Hill ;  and  T.  Davies,  in 
Russel-Street,   Covent-Garden. 

(Price  Two  Shillings  and  Sixpence.)     8vo.,  179  pp. 

2862.  The  Destruction  of  the  French  foretold  by  Ezekiel ;  or,  a  Commentary  on  the 
Thirty-fifth  Chapter  of  that  Prophet; 

Intended  as  a  Speciment  of  Mr.  Romaine's  Manner  of  interpreting  Scripture; 
with  a  Word  or  two  in  Vindication  of  that  Gentleman  and  his  Imitators,  from 
the  Censure  of  a  late  Apologist  for  the  Clergy. 

Thou  shalt  be  Desolate,  O  Mount  Seir!— Ezek.  35.  15. 

Hie  niger  est,  hunc  tu,  Romans,  caveto. — Hor. 

Printed  for  M.  Cooper  in  Paternoster-Row. 

(Price  One  Shilling.)     8vo.,  47  pp. 

2863.  A  Letter  to  a  Friend  in  the  Country-  upon  the  News  of  the  Town. 

The  Second  Edition. 

London:     Printed  for  J.  Raymond.     12mo.,  47  pp. 

2864.  Impartial  Reflections  on  the  Conduct  of  tiik  latk  Administration  and  Oi'rosi- 

TION,   AND   OF    THE    AMERICAN    CoNGRESS  :    in    which    ThE    CaUSESAND    CONSEQUENCES 
of  the   DESTRUCTIVE  WaR   BETWEEN   GrEAT   BrITAIN   AND   THE   REVOLTED   COLONIES   nrO 

particularly  considered,  and  an  immediate  Suspension  of  Hostilities  is  earnestly 
recommended. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  345 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Nullius  addictus  jurare  in  verba  magistri.— Hor. 

London:    Printed  for  W.  NichoU,  No.  51,  St.  Paul's  Church-Yard. 

8vo.,  84  pp. 

2865.  The  True  Whig  Displayed. 

Comprehending  Cursory  Eemarks  on  the  address  to  the  Cocoa-Tree. 
By  a  Tory. 

Thus  Factious  Wh-gs,  and  four  Diff-nt-rs. 
Associate  straight  at  all  Adventures,  &c. 
Hie  niger  est. — Romane  Caveto. 

London :     Printed  for  W.  Nicoll,  at  the  Paper  Mill,  St.  Paul's  Church- Yard. 
(Price  One  shilling.)     Sto.,  21  pp. 

2866.  A  Letter  from  Jonathan's  to  the  Treasury. 

O  Tempora !    O  Mores ! 

London:  Printed  for  G.  Burnetm  at  Bishop  Burnet's  Head,  in  the  Strand. 
(Price  Six  Pence.)     Svo.,  13  pp. 

2867.  A  Garland  of  New  Songs. 

Young  Love  among  the  Eoses. 
My  Nanie,  O. 
God  Save  the  King. 
Rule  Britainnia. 
Dear  is  my  little  Native  Vale. 
General  Wolfe's  Song. 
Newcastle  upon  Tyne. 

Printed  by  J.  Marshall  in  the  Old  Flesh  Market. 

Where  also  may  be  had,  a  large  and  curious  assortment  of  Songs,  Ballads, 
Tales,  Histories,  &c. 
16mo.,  8  pp. 

2868.  A  Proposal  for  the  Formation  of  a  new  Corps,  to  be  called  Pionker  Light 
Ls'FANTRY,  or  Riflemen,  particularly  adapted  to  the  Service  of  the  Canadas,  and 
British  North  America  generally,  as  well  as  suited  to  other  Countries. 

Printed  by  W.  Glindon,  Rupert  Street,  Haymarket.     Svo.,  12  pp. 

2869.  Dangers  on  the  Ice  off  the  Coast  of  Labrador:  with  some  interesting  par- 
ticulars respecting  the  Natives  of  that  Country. 

London:  Printed  for  The  Religious  Tract  Society,  instituted  1799,  and  sold 
at  their  depository,  56,  Paternoster-Row:  by  J.  and  C.  Evans,  42,  Long-Lane: 
and  by  other  Booksellers. 

London :     Printed  by  W.  Clowes  and  Sons,  Duke  Street.     Lambeth. 

12mo.,  8  pp. 

2870.  Reponse  de  Monsieur  Livernois  a  M.  le  Grand  Yicaire  Hamel. 

4to.,  3  pp. 

287 L  Exegese  de  Jurisprudence  par  Le  Professcur  Bibaud,  Jeune,  LL.D.  Doj-en  de 
I'Ecole  Droit.     12mo.,  42  pp. 

2872.  Les  Soir6es  du  Village  ou  Entretiens  sur  le  Protestantisme. 
lere  Partie.     Les  Saints  Protestants, 
lere  Soiree.     Saint  Luther.  » 

Montreal:  Dcs  Presses  a  vapeur  de  Plinguet  &  Laplante,  11,  Rue  Ste- 
Therese.     16mo.,  67  pp. 


346  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2873.  Tableau  de  la  Constitution  D'Angleterre  a  I'Usage  des  ecoles. 

32mo.,  21  pp. 

2874.  Le  Territoire  de  la  Compagnie  de  la  Bale  d'Hudson. 

Passage  du  Nord-Ouest  par  terre,  par  lord  Milton  et  M.  Cheadle;  Londres. 
(Jules  de  Lasteyrie.)     8vo.,  31  pp. 

2875.  Canada  must  be  protected  and  assisted,  or  lost  to  the  British  Crown.  The 
Queen  and  Legislature  are  entreated  to  consider,  what  Lord  Durham  and  others 
have  said  respecting  that  interesting  Colony. 

Please  to  Read  the  Following  Friendly  Hints,  and  the  Epistle  by  St.  James, 
especially  the  last  Chapter. 

T.  C.  Johns,  Printer  Eed  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street.     4to.,  1  p. 

2876.  Statistical  Information  relative  to  the  proposed  Railroad  from  Montreal  to 
Boston  via  The  Eastern  TowTiships.      8vo.,  9  pp. 

2877.  An  Appeal  to  the  Patriot.     (A  Premium  Tract.) 

By  W.  C.  Brownlee,  D.D. 

"Righteousness  exalteth  a  nation;  but  sin  is  a  reproach  to  any  people. — 
Prov.  14,  34. 

Published  by  the  American  Tract  Society,  and  sold  at  their  Depository,  No. 
150  Nassau-Street,  near  the  City-Hall,  New- York:  and  by  agents  of  the  Society 
its  branches  and  auxiliaries,  in  the  principal  cities  and  towns  in  the  United 
States.     16mo.,  32  pp. 

2878.  Guide  Book  to  Mr.  Washington's  Friend's  Great  American  Tour  of  Five 
thousand  miles  in  Canada  and  The  United  States,  including  Niagara  and  the 
River  St.  Lawrence. 

With  Illustrations  and  the  words  of  the  Songs  sung  by  him  in  his  unrivalled 
entertainment. 

With  engravings,  &c. 

York:     J.  Coultas,  Steam  Printer,  High-Ousegate.     8vo.,  32  pp. 

2879.  Emigrant's  Guide;  being  the  information  published  by  His  IMajesty's  Com- 
missioners for  Emigration,  respecting  the  British  Colonies  of  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada,  and  New  Brunswick,  With  general  observations  on  the  Voyage,  Climate, 
Soil,  Wages,  Price  of  Provisions,  &c. 

By  a  Ten-Years'  Resident. 

Devonport:  Printed  for  the  Author,  By  W.  Pollard,  63,  St.  Aubyn-Street. 
Price  Sixpence.     12mo.,  iv-|-21  pp. 

2880.  Address  to  the  Irish  Inhabitants  of  Quebec.     (1826?) 

12mo.,  6  pp. 

2881.  The  British  Treaty.    (1806)  Comment  on.   8vo.,  86  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  347 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a   . 


Supplementary  list  of  a  collection  of  railway  pamphlets  received  from  the  estate 
OF  Sir  Sant)Ford  Fleming  and  of  other  paisiphlets  received  since  this  edition  was 
arranged  in  page  form. 

2882.  Copy  of  the  Charter  for  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  New  England,  &c. 
7th  February,  1662.     12nio.  18  pp. 

2833.  Moeurs,  Loix  et  Costumes,  des  Sauvages  du  Canada.  Accompagnes  de  six 
figiires  dessinees  caracteristiquement  representant  les  Costumes,  gravees  avec  soin 
&  peintes  dans  les  couleurs  adoptees  par  chaque  Nation,  toutes  ornees  de  filets 
d'or,  &c. 

Par    M.    J.    Grasset-Saint-Sauveur,    ci-devant    Vice    Consul    de    France    en 
Hongrie,  &  Auteur  des  Costumes  civils  actuels  de  tous  les  Peuples  connus,  &c.,  dont 
la  premiere  edition  vient  d'etre  terminee.     La  partie  litteraire  sera  redigee,  par 
M.  Jean  Francois  Cornu,  Homme  de  Loi. 
[1750. J     8vo.,  14  pp. 

2884.  A  Scheme  to  Drive  the  French  out  of  All  the  Continent  of  America. 

Humbly  offered  to  the  Consideration  of ,  Esq. 

Printed  in  the  Year  MDCCLIV.     16mo.,  23  pp. 

2885.  Vindication  of  Governor  Parr  and  his  Council,  against  the  complaints  of 
certain  Persons,  who  sought  to  engross  275,000  Acres  of  Land  in  Nova  Scotia,  at 
the  Expense  of  Government  and  to  the  great  Prejudice  of  the  Province  and 
Loyalists  in  general.  Founded  on  various  authentic  Letters  and  Papers,  herein 
inserted. 

By  a  Gentleman  of  Halifax. 

Quam  rem  vitio  dent,  quaeso,  animadverte. 

Ter.  And. 
London:   Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly. 
M,DCC,LXXXIV.    12mo.,  35  pp. 

2886.  Reply  to  Remarks  on  a  Late  Pamphlet,  Entitled  A  Vindication  of  Governor 
Parr  and  his  Council,  &c. 

By  J.  Viator,  Esq. 

London.    Printed  for  John  Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Piccadilly. 
MDCCLXXXIV.    12mo.,  48  pp.     (Price  One  Shilling.) 

2887.  A  short  review  of  the  political  state  of  Great  Britain,  at  the  commencement  of 
the  year  One  Thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Eighty-Seven.     8vo.,  86  pp. 

2888.  An  Abstract  of  the  Laws  of  the  American  States,  now 'in  Force,  relative  to 
Debts  due  to  Loyalists,  subjects  of  Great  Britain. 

London:  printed  in  the  year  M,DCC,LXXXIX.    12mo.,  45  pp. 

2889.  Petitions  from  the  Old  and  New  Subjects,  Inhabitants  of  the  Province  of 
Quebec.    To  the  Right  Honourable  the  Lords  Spiritual  and  TemporaL 

London :  printed  in  the  year  1791.    Svo.,  55  pp. 


348  PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CAyADA 

6  GEORGE  v.,  A.  1916 

2890,  Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial  held  at  the  Horse-Guards,  on  the  24th 
and  27th  of  March,  1792,  for  the  Trial  of  Capt.  Richard  Powell,  Lieut.  Christopher 
Seton,  and  Lieut.  John  Hall,  of  the  54th  Regiment  of  Foot;  on  several  Charges 
preferred  against  them  respectively  by  William  Cobbett,  Late  Serjeant-Major  of 
the  said  Regiment:  together  with  Several  Curious  Letters  which  passed  between 
the  said  William  Cobbett  and  Sir  Charles  Gould,  Judge- Advocate  General;  and 
Various  other  Documents  connected  therewith,  in  the  Order  of  their  Dates. 

"  If  my  accusation  is  without  foundation 

Cobbett's  Letter  to   Sir   Charles   Gould,   Judge-Advocate 
General,  11th  of  March  1792. 

"  The  said  several  Charges  against  those  Officers  respectively  are,  and  Every 
Part  thereof,  is  totally  unfounded."    Sentence  of  the  Courtmartial. 

London :  printed  and  published  by  J.  Gold,  Shoe-Lane,  Pleete-Street,  and  to  be 
had  of  J.  Asperne  32,  Cornhill:  J.  Hatchard,  Piccadilly;  and  Reynolds  and  sons, 
No.  137,  Oxford  Street;  and  of  all  Booksellers  and  Newsmen  in  Town  and 
Country.    1809.    Price  Sixpence.    12mo.,  32  pp. 

289L  A  general  description  of  Nova  Scotia,  illustrated  by  a  new  and  correct  Map. 
Vivere  naturae  si  convenientur  oportet, 
Ponendaeque  domo  quaerenda  est  area  primum, 
Novistine  locum  potiorem? 

A  New  Edition,  printed  at  the  Royal  Acadian  School. 
Halifax,  Reprinted  and  Sold  by  Clement  H.  Belcher.  1825.    8vo.,  iv-f  200  pp. 

2892.  A  Word  to  the  "Wise ;  or  An  Appeal  to  the  Honour  and  Good  Sense  of  Persons 
of  all  Religious  Denominations,  who  respect  the  sanctity  of  truth,  and  piirity  of 
morals:  showing,  at  the  same  time,  the  baneful  tendency  of  falsehood  and  mis- 
representation, as  well  as  the  existence  of  such  evils  among  society. 

Montreal:  printed  by  Ludger  Duvernay,  No.  5,  St  Jean  Baptiste  Street,  1827. 
8vo.,  48  pp. 

2893.  Nan'ative  of  the  loss  of  the  Schooner  Three  Brothers 

To  the  Reader — The  following  pages  are  an  authentic  Naration  of  a  Melan- 
choly Wreck  of  the  Schooner  Three  Brothers,  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  bound 
for  the  West  Indies.  It  is  now  upwards  of  Seven  Years  since  it  happened;  and 
from  the  distressing  circumstances,  and  the  unparalled  suiferings  of  the  only 
survivor,  J.  Munson  is  still  fresh  in  the  !^[emories  of  the  People  of  New  Bruns- 
wick of  which  place  he  is  a  native.  It  was  printed  in  London  in  1821  hut  every 
Copy  being  disposed  of,  the  Proprietor  of  the  present  Work  has  thought  it  his 
duty  to  have  it  reprinted,  to  shew  to  the  World  the  INfiraculous  and  providential 
escape  from  the  Jaws  of  Death,  of  this  unfortunate  Individual.  James  ^funson. 

1828.    24mo.,  16  pp. 

2894.  Quelques  Reflexions  sur  la  Derniere  Election  du  Quartier-Ouest  de  la  Cite  de 
Montreal. 

Imprime  et  publie  a  Montreal,  par  ordre  d'un  comite  compose  de  Canadiens, 
amis  de  la  justice  et  de  la  verito.    1832.    8vo.,  15  pp. 

2895.  A  View  of  Piactical  Justice,  as  administered  in  Lower  Canada,  displayed  in  A 
Memorial  addressed  to  His  Excellency  The  Earl  of  Gosford,  Governor  in  Chief, 
&c.  &c.    By  Stephen  Burroughs. 

"  Truth  is  great,  and  will  prevail." 

Three-Rivers:  printed  for  the  Author  by  G.  Stobbs.  1836.  12mo., 
xiH-2«+12+12  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  349 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

2896.  Sketch  of  tlie  Association  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Faith  in  the  Diocese  of 
Quebec. 

Quebec:    Printed  and  published  by  Samuel  Neilson,  No.  14  Mountain  Street. 
With  the  approbation  of  the  Right  Eeverend  the  Bishop  of  Quebec. 
1837.    16mo.,  11  pp. 

2897.  Report  of  the  Immigrant  Committee,  of  Montreal,  Lower  Canada,  for  1840. 
Montreal :  printed  by  Campbell  &  Becket,  1840.    12mo.,  12  pp. 

2898.  Remarks  on  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Road-Making,  as  applicable  to 
Canada. 

By  Thomas  Roy,  Civil  Engineer. 

Toronto :  H.  &  W.  Rowsell,  Printers,  King-Street.    1841.     12mo.,  42  pp. 

2899.  Proposed  Measure  for  Admission  of  Grain,  from  all  countries  into  Great 
Britain,  addressed  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Wellington. 

By  James  Buchanan,  Esq.,  Her  Majesty's  Consul  at  New-York. 
New  York:    Thomas  R.  Mercein  Jr.,  Printer  1841.     8vo.,  14  pp. 

2900.  General  Remarks  on  Steam  Communication,  with  reference  to  Tbe  United 
Kingdoms  as  The  Centre. 

By  T.  Knox  Fortescue. 

Dublin:  Samuel  J.  Machen,  28,  Westmorland  Street.     1845.     12mo.,  19  pp. 

2901.  A  Statement  of  The  Satisfactory  Results  which  have  attended  Emigration  to 
Upper  Canada,  from  the  establishment  of  The  Canada  Company,  until  the  present 
period;  comprising  statistical  tables,  and  other  important  information,  com- 
municated by  respectable  residents  in  the  various  townships  oi  Upper  Canada. 
With  a  general  map  of  the  Province.    Compiled  for  the  guidance  of  Emigrants. 

Fifth  Edition.     With  additional  information  to  the  present  time. 
London:    Smith,  Elder  and  Co.,  65.  Cornhill.     1846.     8vo.,  iv+114  pp. 

2902.  The  Nova  Scotia  Question.  In  connection  with  the  relief  of  Highland  &  other 
Destitution,  by  the  systematic  plantation  of  New  Brunswick. 

"  A  work  whereof  we  recommend  the  care  to  you,  as  a  matter  importing  spe- 
cially Our  honour,  and  the  good  of  that  our  ancient  Kingdom."  Letter  from  King 
Charles  I  to  the  Privy  Council  of  Scotland,  12th  Jrdy,  1631. 

"  Yours  is  a  grand,  a  glorious  project.  tS-c.  &c."  Letter  from  the  late  Hon. 
Sir  William  Hillary,  Bart.  G.C.J.L.  to  the  Hon.  Sir  Richard  Brown,  Bart.,  Dec. 
1844. 

Glasgow:  Printed  by  James  Hedderwick  &  Son,  Printers  to  Her  Majesty. 
1847.    Svo.,  7  pp. 

2903.  Discours  d'lnauguration  de  I'Ecole  de  Medecine  de  Quebec.  (Incorporee  par 
un  Acte  du  Parlement.)  Prononce  le  15  Mai  1848  par  Jos.  Morrin,  M.D. 
President  de  cette  Corporation,  President  du  College  des  Medecins  et  des  Chirug- 
giens  du  Bas-Canada,  Medecin  de  I'Hotel-Dieu  de  Quebec,  Memhre  honoraire  de 
diverses  Institutions  du  Canada  et  de  I'etranger,  etc.  etc. 

Traduit  de  1' Anglais  par  le  Dr  P.  M.  Bardy,  Secretaire  de  I'ecole  de  Medecine 
de  Quebec  et  Professeur  de  Jurisprudence  Medicale  et  de  Botanique. 
Quebec :  Imprimerie  de  N.  Aubin,  1848.     8vo.,  25+8  pp. 

2904.  Report  of  the  General  Principles  to  be  adopted  for  the  improvement  of  the 
Navigation  of  the  River  Saint  John,  from  the  Grand  Falls  to  Fredericton,  by 
Capt.  Bent,  Royal  Engineers,  and  Mr.  Grant,  Civil  Engineer. 


350  -      PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

6  GEORGE  v.,  A.  1916 

Laid  before  the  House  of  Assembly  by  command  of  His  Excellency  the 
Lieutenant  Governor,  and  ordered  to  be  Printed  4th  March,  185U. 

Fredericton:  J.  Simpson,  Printer  to  the  Queen's  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
1850.     8vo.,  27  pp. 

2905.  Reports  on  the  Proposed  Line  of  Eailway  between  The  City  of  Saint  John  and 
the  Harbour  of  Shediac. 

By  J.  Wilkinson,  Esquire. 

Laid  before  the  House  of  Assembly  by  command  of  His  Excellency  the 
Lieutenant  Governor,  and  ordered  to  be  printed  4th  March,  1850. 

Fredericton:   J.   Simpson,   Printer   to   the   Queen's   Most   Excellent   Majesty. 

1850.  8vo.,  60  pp. 

2906.  Report  on  the  Survey  of  the  Bangor,  Orono  and  Oldtown  Rail-Koad.  With 
remarks  on  its  advantages  and  probable  revenue. 

By  A.  C.  Morton,  Civil  Engineer. 

Portland:  Harmon  and  Williams,  Printers.     1850.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

With  map. 

2907.  Report  of  the  Naval  Committee  to  the  House  of  Eepresentatives,  August,  1850, 
in  favor  of  the  Establishment  of  a  line  of  Mail  Steamships  to  The  Western  Coast 
of  Africa,  and  thence  via  the  Mediterranean  to  London;  designed  to  promote 
the  Emigration  of  free  persons  of  color  from  the  LTnited  States  to  Liberia:  also  to 
increase  the  Steam  Navy,  and  to  extend  the  commerce  of  the  United  States. 
With  An  Appendix  added  by  the  American  Colonization  Society. 

Washington :    Printed  by  Gideon  and  Co.    1850.    8vo.,  79  pp. 

2908.  Proceedings  of  the  Corporation  of  Harbour  Commissioners  of  Galway,  at  their 
sittings  of  the  2Tth  and  30th  June,  and  7th  July.  In  reference  to  the  Report 
of  the  English  Transatlantic  Packet  Station  Commissioners,  on  the  subject  of  a 
Packet  Station  in  the  west  of  Ireland. 

Galway :  Printed  at  the  office  of  "  The  Galway  Vindicator,"  Where  every 
description  of  Letter  Press  Printing  is  executed  with  neatness   and  despatch. 

1851.  8vo.,  32  pp. 

2909.  Letter  to  Robert  Schuyler,  Esq.,  President  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  on 
the  Value  of  the  Public  Lands  of  Illinois. 

By  Robert  Rantoul,  Jr.,  One  of  the  Directors. 

Boston :   Press  of  Damrell  &  Moore,  16  Devonshire  Street.    1851.    8vo.,  40  pp. 

2910.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  the  subject  of  the  Proposed  Railroad  from 
Toronto  to  Guelph. 

Toronto :  Carter  and  Thomas,  City  Printers.    1851.     12mo.,  12  pp. 

2911.  Report  on  the  Preliminary  Survey  of  the  Kingston  and  Toronto  Section  of  the 
Canada  Trunk  Railway. 

Thos.  C.  Kcefer,  Chief  Engineer. 

Toronto:  Printed  by  Lovell  and  Gibson,  Front  Street.     1851.     8vo.,  34  pp. 

2912.  Acts  Incorporating  the  European  and  North  American  Railway  Company,  and 

facilitating  the  Construction  of  the  Road,  passed  15th  and  28th  ^farch,  1851. 
Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office,  Fredericton.     8vo.,  32+22  pp. 

2913.  Prospectus  of  the  European  and  North  American  Railway  Company:  incorpor- 
ated by  the  Legislature  of  Maine.    1851.    Svc,  32  pp. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  351 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

2914.  Rapport  sur  Une  Exploration  Preliminaire  faite  dans  la  vue  de  Fournir  de 
TEau  a  la  ville  de  Montreal. 

Par  Thos.  C.  Keefer,  Ingenieur. 

Montreal :  Imprime  par  John  Lovell,  a  son  atelier  a  vapeur,  Rue  St.  Nicholas. 
1S52.     8vo.,  29  pp. 

2915.  The  St.  Lawrence  and  Lake  Huron  Railway,  in  Canada  West.  Its  Local 
Benefits  and  also  influence  on  Eastern  and  Western  Trade. 

Ogdensburgh,  N.Y. :  Smith  &  Hitchcock's  Steam  Press.     1852.     12mo.,  46  pp. 

2916.  Prospectus.    Patent  Wooden  Railway. 

Toronto :  Brown's  Printing  Establishment,  King  Street  East.  1853.  8vo., 
7  pp. 

2917.  Documents  relating  to  the  Deepening  of  the  Ship  Channel  through  Lake  St. 
Peter,  &c. 

Published  by  the  Harbour  Commissioners,  with  the  sanction  of  the  Govern- 
ment.   February,  1853. 

Printed  by  James  Potts,  Herald  Office,  Montreal.    8vo.,  13  pp. 

2918.  The  Railway  Clauses  Consolidation  Acts  of  Canada,  14  &  15  Yictoriae,  Chapter 
51,  and  16  Yictoriae,  Chapter  169.  With  an  Alphabetical  and  Analytical  Index 
thereto. 

By  Alexander  Morris,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-law,  Montreal. 

Montreal:    Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1853.     8vo.,  68  pp. 

2919.  Report  of  the  City  Engineer  on  the  Drainage  of  the  Esplanade.  Passed  5th 
November,  1855. 

Toronto:  Maclear,  Thomas  &  Co.,  Printers,  16,  King  Street  East.  1855. 
8vo.,  14  pp. 

2920.  Report  of  the  Toronto  Board  of  Trade,  received  and  adopted  at  the  Annual 
Meeting,  February  27,  1856,  and  Report  on  the  Toronto  &  Georgian  Bay  Canal. 

By  M.  P.  Hayes,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  the  Committee. 

Toronto:  Thompson  &  Co.  Printers,  King  Street  East.     1856.     8vo.,  48  pp. 

2921.  Arguments  in  favor  of  the  Ottawa  and  Georgian  Bay  Ship  Canal;  the  Shortest,^ 
Safest,  and  Cheapest  Route  to  the  Ocean  from  the  Great  West,  through  Canadian 
Territory;  and  the  only  certain  means  of  Reviving  and  Restoring  the  Trade  of 
United  Canada.     Ottawa  City,  Canada  West.    1856. 

Printed  at  Office  of  the  Ottawa  Citizen.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2922.  Ho :  For  the  West !  The  Traveller  and  Emigrants'  Hand-Book  to  Canada  and 
the  North- Y'est  of  the  American  Union:  Comprising  the  States  of  Illinois, 
Wisconsin,  and  Iowa,  and  the  Territories  of  Minnesota,  and  Kansas:  with  a 
description  of  their  Climate,  Resources,  and  Products ;  and  much  other  useful 
information  compiled  from  the  latest  authentic  sources,  and  designed  particularly 
for  the  use  of  Travellers,  Emigrants,  and  others.  To  which  is  added,  a  list  of 
Railway  Stations,  Routes,  and  Distances,  Stage  Coaches  in  connection  with  the 
Railways,  &c.     Third  Edition. 

By  Edward  H.  Hall,  Chicago,  111.,  U.S.,  (formerly  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 
England). 

London:  Algar  &  Street,  11,  Clement's  Lane,  City;  Tweedie,  Strand;  Kent 
&  Co.,  Paternoster  Row.  1858.  Price — Six-Pence;  Post  Free  Seven-Pence.  12mo.,. 
32  pp. 


352  PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 

,    6  GEORGE  v.,  A.  1916 

2923.  Prospectus  North  West  Railway.    With  Tables  of  Required  Assessment. 

Guelph :  Printed  at  the  "  Herald  "  Office,  Wyndham  Street,  1858.    8vo.,  8  pp. 

2924.  Projected  North- West  Railway.  Letter  from  Sandford  Fleming,  to  the  Wardens 
of  Wellington  and  Bruce.     December  26th,  1857. 

Guelph :— Printed  at  the  "  Mercury  Office,"  1858.    8vo.,  16  pp. 

2925.  Letter  of  the  Montreal  Harbour  Commissioners  to  the  Hon.  Thomas  J.  J. 
Loranger,  M.P.P.,  Provincial  Secretary,  &c.  &c.  on  the  proposed  Improvements  in 
the  Harbour  of  Montreal. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  at  the  Canada  Directory  Office,  St. 
Nicholas  Street.     1858.     8vo.,  16  pp. 

2926.  The  Forty-Second  Report  of  the  state  of  the  Madras  School,  incorporated  by 
the  name  of  the  Governor  and  trustees  of  the  Madras  School  in  New  Brunswick. 
Made  agreeably  to  the  directions  of  the  Charter. 

Saint  John:  printed  by  William  L.  Avery,  25  Prince  William  Street.  1861. 
8vo.,   8  pp. 

2927.  Report  on  the  Extension  and  Improvement  of  The  Harbour  of  Montreal. 

By  Robert  Forsyth,  C.E.,  Engineer  for  the  Harbour  Commissioners;  with  a 
Memorandum  on  the  same  subject,  by  Charles  Legge,  C.E.  Also,  The  Annual 
Report  of  the  Harbour  Engineer,  for  the  year  1860.  Published  by  order  of  the 
Harbour  Commissioners. 

Montreal:  Printed  by  John  Lovell,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1861.     8vo.,  43  pp. 

2928.  Report  of  The  Harbour  Engineer,  on  the  Various  Works  Executed  Under  His 
Superintendence,  during  the  year  1862.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Harbour  Com- 
missioners. 

Montreal:  John  Lovell,  Printer,  St.  Nicholas  Street.     1863.     8vo.,  15  pp. 

2929.  Dawn  of  a  New  Empire,  being  a  reply  to  "  Remarks  upon  the  Proposed  Federa- 
tion of  the  Provinces,  by  a  Nova-Scotian." 

To-morrow  is  not  ours. 

By  a  British  American. 

Llalifax,  N.S.,  printed  by  Macnab  &  Schaflfer,  1864.  12mo.     11  pp. 

2930.  Reminiscence  of  Canada,  and  the  Early  Days  of  Fergus ;  being  Three  Lectures 
Delivered  to  the  Farmers'  and  Mechanics'  Institute,  Fergus. 

By  A.  D.  Ferrier,  in  A.D.  18&4  and  1865. 

Guelph,  C.  W. :  Printed  at  the  Mercury  Book  and  Job  Office,  Day's  Block. 
1866.    8vo.,  30  pp. 

2931.  Papers  and  correspondence  relating  to  The  Contract  between  the  Government 
of  Nova  Scotia  and  The  International  Contract  Company,  for  the  construction  of 
the  Truro  and  Moncton,  or  the  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick  (Intercolonial) 
Railway. 

Ottawa :  Printed  at  "  The  Ottawa  Citizen  "  Steam  Printing  House,  Ridcau 
Street.    1867.    12mo.,  17  pp. 


6  GEORGE  V 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 


A.  1916 


INDEX 


Abbot,  Hon.  Charles, 
Letter  from  Bartholomew  Thos.  Duhigg  on 
the    arrangement    of    Irish    Records    and 
the    assimilation    of    Irish    to    English 
Statute  Law,  600. 

Abbott,   Rev.  J., 

Strictures  on  the  remarks  of  Rev.  J.  Raid 
in  his  pamphlet  in  favour  of  the  Tem- 
perance Society,  1187. 

Abenaki    Indians    (Abnaquis), 

Relation  de  la  Mission  Abnaquise,  39;  Les 
voeux  des,  2068;  Treaties  of  1713  and 
1717,  2224. 

Abingdon,  Willoughby   Bertie,   Earl  of. 

Thoughts  on  the  letter  of,  on  the  affairs 
of  America,  388. 


in     the     British 


Aborigines, 

Information     respecting 
Colonies,   1303. 

Aboukir,  Battle  of, 
Sermon  on,  595. 

Abraham,  The  Plains  of, 

Notes  on,  by  Col.  Beatson,  2139;  See  also 
Quebec,  Siege  of. 

Abraham,  Robert, 

Remarks  on  the  French  tenure  of  "  Franc 
aleu  Roturier,"  1706. 

Acadia, 

Letter  from  Rev.  P6re  Biard,  Port  Royal, 
1 ;  Discussion  sur  les  anciennes  limites 
de,  111;   Sec  also  Nova  Scotia. 

Acadia   Coal   Company, 

Report  on  property  of,  2685;  Charter 
of,  2686. 

"  Acadian,"  An, 

A  reply  to  "(^Confederation  considered  on 
its  merits,"  2790. 

29a— 55 


Act, 

Containing  special  provisions  for  both 
Houses  of  the  Provincial  Parliament, 
2545;  To  legalize  an  agreement  between 
the  G.T.R.  and  the  Buffalo  and  Lake  Hu- 
ron Railway  Co.,  2642;  Concerning  natur- 
alization of  aliens,  etc.,  2643;  Of  Insol- 
vency and  Amendment  Bill,  2677;  A  bill 
to  amend  an  Act  re  volunteer  militia 
force,  2755;  An  Act  for, the  union  of 
Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns- 
wick, 2791,  2792. 

Acton  Copper   Mine, 
History  of,  2418. 

Adams,  John, 

History  of  the  dispute  with  Amei'ica,  1754- 
1774,  488. 

Adams,  John  Quincy, 
Letter  to  Hon.  Harrison  Gray  Otis  on  the 
national  affairs  of  America,  631. 

Adams,  Samuel, 

Vindication   of  the  town  of  Boston,   298. 

Adamson,   Rev.  W.  Agar, 

Sermon   by,   1610;    Testimonials  of,  2341. 

Adderley,  Sir  Charles   Bowyer, 

Reflections  on  the  speech  of  Lord  Russell 
on  Colonial  Policy,  1752;  Letter  of,  on 
present  relation  of  England  with  the 
colonies,  2365,  2387;  Letter  to,  from 
Hon.  Joseph  Howe,2446;  Europe  incap- 
able  of  American   Democracy,   2799. 

Adelskold,   Major, 

Report  on  light  narrow  gauge  railways, 
2840. 

Adet,  P.  A., 
Correspondence     with     the     Secretary     of 
State  of  the  United  States,  567. 

Africa, 

Comparison      of      British      and     French 
trade  to,  85;   Letter  to  Wm.  Pitt  on  the 


354 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


trade  of,  155;  Voyage  de  Louis  Peltier, 
a.  I'Afrique,  2368;  Report  on  suggested 
steamship  line  to,  2907. 

African  Slave  Trade, 

Enquiry  into  the  validity  of  the  British 
claim  to  right  to  search  American  ves- 
sels suspected  of  being  engaged  in,  1441. 

Agricultural   Society   of  Canada, 
Papers    and    letters    on    Agriculture,    530; 
Effects   of   gypsum    as    a   fertilizer,    540. 

Agricultural  and   Horticultural   Society,   U.C. 

Sketch  of  proposed,  for  the  Western  Dis- 
trict, 1211;  Address  of  the  president, 
1838,  1252. 

Agriculture, 

Lettre  sur  la  grande  et  la  petite  culture, 
238;  Observations  made  on  a  journey 
through  Nova  Scotia,  327;  Plan  pour 
etablir  une  Societe  d',  dans  la  Province 
de  Quebec,  529;  Papers  and  letters  on, 
by  the  Agricultural  Society  of  Canada, 
530;  Effects  of  gypsum  as  a  fertilizer, 
540;  Inquiry  into  the  policy  and  justice 
of  the  prohibition  of  the  use  of  grain  in 
the  distilleries,  630;  Lessons  in  chemis- 
try, 761 ;  Account  of  the  cultivation  of 
the  Rata  Baga  or  Swedish  Turnip,  770; 
Circulaire  demandant  de  signer  une  pe- 
tition pour  faire  abroger  les  droits  im- 
poses sur  le  bl6  des  colonies,  783;  The 
agricultural  state  of  Canada  and  the 
United  States,  Fergusson,  1015;  Essay  on 
insects  injurious  to  wheat,  1052;  Ad- 
dress of  the  president  of  the  Western 
District  Agricultural  and  Horticultural 
Society,  1252;  Condition  of  Canadian, 
1501;  Advantages  of  canals  to  farmers, 
1724;  Report  on  New  Brunswick,  1739; 
Traits  sur  la  rotation  des  rScoltes,  etc., 
1787;  Rapport  du  comite  special  sur, 
1759;  Lectures  on  the  science  of  Agri- 
culture, ^Hurd,  1771;  A  comparative  view 
of  the  climate  of  Western  Canada 
considered  in  relation  to  its  influence  on, 
1818;  The  agricultural  exhibition  of. 
Nova  Scotia,  October  1853,  1924; 
Improvement  in,  Robb,  2043;  Essai 
sur  les  insectes  et  les  maladies  qui 
affectent  la  bk',  2091 ;  The  Improvement 
of,  Anderson,  2151;  The  Farmers'  Jour- 
nal, 2160;  Prairie  farming  in  America, 
2200;  Protection  of  productions  of  the 
American  farmer,  2271 ;  Le  Verger  Can- 
adien,  2378;  Les  Elements  d',  2434;  Cul- 
ture of  the  vine,  2498;  Flax,  its  cultiva- 
tion and  majiagemcnt.  2498;  Rapport  du 
comitS  special  de,  2570;  Flax  and  hemp, 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2598;  Canada,  an  agricultural  sketch, 
2609;  Catalogue  des  vegetaux  ligneux 
du  Canada,  2838. 

Agriculture,  Ecole  de   (Ste.  Anne), 
Prospectus  de  1',  2228;  Rapport  de  1',  2491, 
2583,  2670, 

Aix-la-Chapelie, 
Letter  on  secret  negociations  at,  77. 

Akins,  Thomas  B., 
Report  of,  2128;  Second  report  of,  2229. 

Albany, 

Settlement   and   early  history   of,   2507. 

Albert   Cannei    Mines, 

Reports  relating  to  the  Albert  Railway 
and  the,  2842. 

Albert  County   Railway, 
Reports  relating  to,  2842. 

Alcock,   Major  T.  St.  Leger, 

Observations  on  a  Poor  Relief  Bill  for  Ire- 
land and  its  bearing  on  emigration  to 
America,  1627. 

Aldridge,   Rev.  William, 

Narrative  of  the  Lord's  wonderful  dealings 
with  John  Marrant,  492. 

"Alexander,   H.M.S.," 

Journal  of  a  voyage  of  discovery  to  the 
Arctic  Regions  in,  734. 

Alexander,  Sir  William, 
An    encouragement    to     colonies,     5;     The 
King's   patent   for   Nova    Scotia    to,    7; 
Map   and    description   of   New   England, 
12. 

"Alfred," 

A  narrative  of  the  measures  to  suppress  a 
pamphlet  intitled  "Strictures  on  the 
declaration  of  Home  Tooke,"  513. 

Algonquin, 

Catechisme  avec  syllabalre  et  cantiques, 
2661.    See  also  Indians. 

"Alida," 

Sketches  of  occurrences  during  the  late 
American  war,  1841,  1410. 

Aliens, 
Abstract   of   statutes   re   trade   with    Eng- 
land,  26;    Report  of  Legislative  Council, 
U.C.    on    Civil    Rights    of,    884;"  Act    re 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


355 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Naturalization  of,  2643;  An  abridged 
view  of  the  Alien  Question  unmasked, 
852. 

"Aliquis," 

Observations  on  the  history  of  the  Canada 
Co.,  1560. 

Alison,  A., 

The  Independence  of  Canada,  2628. 

Allan,  George   H., 

Memoir  of  Col.  John  Allan,  2782. 

Allan,  Col.  John, 
Memoir  of,  2782. 

Allen,   Andrew, 

Proceedings  in  the  case  of,  against  the 
United  States  under  the  sixth  article 
of  the  Jay-Grenville  treat j',  592. 

Allen,  Col.   Ethan, 

Narrative  of  the  captivity  of,  1583;  Nar- 
rative of  the  capture  of  Ticonderoga, 
1679. 

Almanac, 

For  1789  (German),  510;  The  Caroline, 
1840,  1375. 

America, 

Dutch  account  of  discoveries  of  Verrazano 
in,  42;  The  English  Empire  in,  58;  Roman 
politique  sur  les  Affairs  de  I'Amerique, 
153;  Case  of  Great  Britain  and,  283,  286; 
A  friendly  address  to  all  reasonable 
Americans,  313;  Address  of  people  of 
Great  Britain  to  inhabitants  of,  329;  Ad- 
dress to  Lord  Mansfield  respecting 
means  of  government  of,  331 ;  Enquiry 
whether  guilt  of  war  should  be  imputed 
to,  356;  A  further  examination  of  our 
American  measures,  357;  Observations 
on  policy  of  war  with,  360,  361,  362;  The 
rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted  against 
claims  of,  367,  368,  369,  370;  Common 
sense,  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of, 
371,  548;  Plain  truth,  addressed  to  in- 
habitants of,  372,  373;  Additional  obser- 
vations on  the  war  with,  383;  Letter  of 
Burke  on  affairs  of,  387;  Thoughts  on 
Burke's  letter  on,  388;  Answer  from  Elec- 
tors of  Bristol  to  Burke's  letter  on,  389; 
Remarks  on  opposition  to,  395;  Thoughts 
on  the  state  of  affairs  in,  399,  403;  A  let- 
ter to  the  people  of,  405;  Correspondence 
relative  to  the  return  of  Genl.  Burgoyne 
to,  415;  Considerations  on  the  provi- 
sional treaty  with,  470;  Moinorial  ad- 
dressed  to   the   Sovereigns   of,   472,   481 ; 

29a— 55* 


History  of  dispute  with,  488;  Observa- 
tions on  landed  property  of,  1792,  547; 
Abuses  of  government  in,  565;  Journal 
of  voyages  in,  601 ;  Papers  relating  to, 
658;  The  "Wanderer"  in,  807;  The  dis- 
covery of.  Mackintosh,  1150;  A  lecture 
on  the  discovery  of,  1313;  The  discovery 
and  early  peopling  of,  1665;  Lecture  on 
maps  and  plans  of,  2069;  La  Guerre 
Americaine,  par  I'hon.  L.  A.  Dessaulles, 
2640;  A  scheme  to  drive  the  French  out 
of,  2884..  See  also  Colonies,  North  Amer- 
ica,  United  States. 

American   Geographical    and    Statistical    So- 
ciety, 

Paper  on  Prospects  of  Atlantic  telegraph 
before,  2428. 

"  American  Question," 

Letter  on  the  late  declaration  relative  to 
the   "  Orders  in  Council,"  677. 

American  Telegraph   Company, 
Answer  and  remonstrance  of,  2193. 

"  Americus," 

Eight  letters  on  the  Earl  of  Selkirk's  pam- 
phlet on  Highland  Emigration,  619. 

Amiens,  TrQ^ty  of,  1802, 

Authentic  text  of  the  treaty,  602. 

Ance  des   Meres,   L', 

Memorial  of  the  Ursulines  of  Quebec  re- 
specting property  at,  1462. 

Anderson,      David,     D.D.,      Lord      Bishop     of 
Rupert's   Land, 

A  charge  delivered  to'  the  clergy  of  the 
Diocese  of  Rupert's  Land,  1799;  Notes 
on  the  flood  at  the  Red  River,  1821; 
Charge  to  the  clergy  of  the  Diocese  of 
Rupert's  Land,  2051;    Charge  of,  2295. 

Anderson,  James, 

The  interest  of  Great  Britain  with  regard 
to  her  colonies,  456. 

Anderson,   James, 

The  book  of  duty,1954;  The  Improvement 
of  agriculture,  2151;  Letter  on  union  of 
B.N.A-  provinces,  2210. 

Anderson,   W.   J., 

Goldfields   of  the   world,   2590. 

Andrews,  Charles, 

The  prisoner's   memoirs,   1822. 

Andrews,  Rev.  Samuel, 

Sermon  preached  in  Trinity  Church,  King- 
ston, July  16,  1809,  640. 


356 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Angers,    F.   Real, 
Systeme  de  Stenographie,  1194;  Les  Reve- 
lations du  Crime,  1230. 

Anglican  Church, 

See  Diocese  of  Toronto,  Diocese  of  Quebec, 
Church   of  England,   etc. 

Anglo-American    Telegraph    Company,     Ltd., 

First  general  meeting  of  shareholders  of, 
2855. 

Anglo-Saxon, 

R6cherches  sur  la  fusion  du  Franco- Nor- 
mand  et  de  1',  1418. 

Annand,  William, 
Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Carnarvon  on  Con- 
federation, 2712. 

Annexation, 

Thoughts  on.  Mountain,  1702;  The  climax 
of  Protection  and  P^ree  Trade  capped  by, 
1703;  Article  in  the  Dublin  University 
Magazine,  1850,  1721;  Six  Lectures  sur 
1',  1778;  Confederation  as  a  preparation 
for,  2616. 

Annexation    Association,    Montreal, 

Circular  of  the  committee  of,  1849,  1701; 
Circular  of  the  committee  of,  1850,  1723. 

Ansley,  Amos, 

A  collection  of  loyalist  and  other  petitions, 
1783-1810,  669. 

Anticosti,    Island   of. 

Geographical  position   of,   2830. 

Anti-Slavery   Conference,  , 

Special  report  of,  Paris,  1867,  2784. 

Apess,  William, 

Experience  of  five  Christian  Indians,  1239. 

Apocalyptic  Sketches, 

Second  coming  of  Christ,  2288. 

"Ararat," 

"Cubbeer  Burr"  or  the  Tree  of  IMany 
Trunks,  1405. 

Archaeology, 

Rellgieuse,   du   Dioc&se   de   Montreal,   1747. 

Archibald,  Adams  G., 

Letter  to  people  of  Nova  Scotia  on  Con- 
federation, 2717. 

Archibald,  C.   D  , 

Letter  on  British  North  American  Rail- 
ways. 1812. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Archibald's   Patent, 

Advantages  of,  for  renderin.r  seal  and 
other  animal  oils,  1876. 

Archives, 

Aneiennes,  Franqaises,  538;  Papers  rela- 
tive to  the  project  of  building  a  General 
Record  Office,  1148;  Destruction  des,  des 
Deux  Chambres  Legislatives  du  Can- 
ada,   1685. 

Arctic  Regions, 
Journal  of  a  voyage  of  discovery  in  H.M.S, 
Alexander,  1818,  734;  Letters  written  dur- 
ing a  voyage  to  western,  786;  Descrip- 
tion of  Messrs.  Marshalls'  Grand  per- 
istrephic  panorama  of,  793;  Observations 
on  "Voyages  of  Discovery  and  Research 
within  the,"  1586;  A  lecture  on  expedi- 
tions to,  "Weld,  1746;  Review  of  ..expedi- 
tion to,   1800. 

Argenteuil   County, 

Proceedings  in  trial  of  election  protest  in, 
1992. 

Armstrong,  D.  M., 

Letter  to  the  constituents  of  Berthier,  1768. 

Armstrong,  James, 

Treatise  on  the  law  relating  to  marriages 
in  Lower  Canada,  2098. 

Armstrong,   Rev.  John,  A.  B., 

Sermon  iircaelied  at  iHoly  Trinity  Church, 
6  Apl.,   1851,   1793. 

Armstrong,  Rev.  J.  Gilbert, 

Speech  on  Separate  Schools,  2551. 

Armies,  Subsidiary, 

Second  letter  to  the  people  of  England  on, 
137. 

Army, 

Letter  to  people  of  England  on  manage- 
ment of,  136,  137,  138,  139;  Liability  of 
officers'  pay  to  property  tax,  668;  Nar- 
rative of  an  attempt  to  establish  an  in- 
stitution for  the  reception  of  orphan 
children  of  officers  of  the,  1947. 

"  Arno," 

Shipwreck  of  the,  2175. 

Arnold,   Benedict, 

Journal  of  expedition  against  Quebec  un- 
der, 1582;  SuflCerings  of  army  under, 
2781. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


357 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Aroostook,   River, 

Report  of  an  exploration  and  survey  of 
the  territory  on,  1352;  Ebenezer  "Web- 
ster's report  respecting  trespasses  on 
the,  1353. 

Aroostook   Road, 

Report  of  Ira  Fish,  agent  for  constructing 
the,   1353. 

Art   Association,   Montreal, 

Act  of  incorporation  and  by-laws,  2564. 

Arthur,  Sir  George, 

Letter  to.  Rev.  W.  M.  Harvard,  1300;  Ad- 
dress to,  1338;  Letter  from  Th.  Jeffer- 
son   Sutherland  to,    1400. 

Arts  and    Manufactures,   Board  of, 

Reglements  du,  2146;  Lecture  before, 
2215;    Journal  of   (Upper  Canada),  2340. 

Ascher,   Isodore  G., 

"Voices  from   the  Hearth,"   2497. 

Asgill,  Capt.  Charles, 

Letter  to  Sir  Guy  Carleton  on  the  murder 
of  Capt.  Huddy  and  the  intended  retali- 
ation on,  491. 

Ashburton,  Lord, 

Sec  Baring,  Alexander. 

Asia, 

Impartial  history  of  abuses  in  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  British  Empire  in,  565. 

Assiniboine    River, 

Report  on  exploration  of,  2233. 

Association,       Western       District       Literary, 
Philosophical  and  Agricultural, 
By-laws  of,  1842,  1460. 

Assomption, 

See  College  I'Assomption. 

Astronomy, 

Result  of  astronomical  observations  made 
in  the  interior  parts  of  North  America, 
562. 

Asylum,    Provincial    Lunatic, 

Narrative  of  the  difficulties  in  the,  1710. 
Report   of,   2170. 

Atcheson,   Nathaniel, 

American  encroachments  on  British  rights, 
633. 

Athenaeum  Society,  Halifax, 

Lecture  before  the,  2175. 


Atkinson,  S., 

Letter  to  Right  Hon.  W.  Huskisson  on  ef- 
fects  of  Free   Trade,   892. 

Atkinson,   Rev.  Thomas,   D.D., 

Sermon  at  the  consecration  of,  to  the 
Episcopate,  1905. 

Atlantic    and    St.    Lawrence     Railway    Com- 
pany, 

An  Act  to  establish,  1845,1570;    Report  of 

the  Provisional  Commission  on  the  route 
of,   1571. 

Atlantic  Telegraph, 
Prospects   of  the,   2428;    Additional   chap- 
ters  to   second   edition   on,   2856. 

Atlantic  Telegraph  Company, 

Report  of,  1862,  2426;  Deputation  to  Vis- 
count   Palmerston   from,    2427; 

Aughquaqey   Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wm. 
Johnston,  125. 

Austin,   F.  W.  G., 

Remarks  on  the  Fisheries  Bill,  2638. 
Austin,  Capt.   H.  T., 

Review  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Arctic 
Searching  Expeditions  under,   1800. 

Australia, 

Journal  d'  un  Exile  aux  terres  Australes, 
1552. 

Aylmer,    Matthew,   Lord, 

Correspondence  relating  to  the  suspension 
of  James  Stuart  as  Attorney  General, 
1002;  Observations  sur  la  Reponse  de, 
1079;  Second  report  from  the  Special 
Committee  of  the  Assembly  on  various 
communications  from,  on  the  finances 
of  Lower  Canada,  1092. 

Aylmer,   Lady, 

Narrative  of  the  passage  of  the  Pique 
across  the  Atlantic,  1210. 

B. 

"Backwoodsman," 
The  life  of  a,  1483. 

"Backwoodsman,"  A, 

Two  and  Twenty  years  ago,  2202;  Letters 
to  Hon.  John  A.  Macdonald,  2526. 

Baffin's  Bay, 

Account  of  voyage  to,  with  remarks  on 
and  explanation  of,  752,  753;  Exhibition 
of,  in  panorama,  793. 


358 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Bagot,  Sir  Charles, 

Considerations  on  the  administration  of, 
1501;  Some  remarks  upon  the  Govern- 
ment of,  Rj^erson,  1505;  Review  of  ad- 
ministration of,   1641. 

Bailey,  Alfred, 

Taste  in  common  things,  2159 

Bailey,  L.  W., 

Report  on  mines  and  minerals  of  New 
Brunswick,  2571. 

Bailey,  R.  T., 

Report  on  the  Quebec  and  Richmond  Rail- 
road, 1865. 

Baillargeon,    Mgr.    Charles    Frangois, 
Lettre    a.,    sur   la    question    des    classiques, 
2648. 

Baillie,  Thomas, 
An  account  of  the  province  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, 1035. 

Baird,   Henry  Carey, 

Protection  of  productions  of  the  American 
farmer,  2271. 

Baird,  Rev.  James, 
Memorial  sermon  preached  by,  2344. 

Baird,  N.  H.,  C.E., 
Report  on  a  route  for  a  canal  from  Geor- 
gian Bay  to  the  Bay  of  Quinte,  1986. 

Baker,  John, 

Report  of  the  trial  of,  1256. 

Balance  of  Power, 
Means  of  securing  the,  76;   Nature  of,  ex- 
plained, 78. 

Baldwin,  George   R., 

Report  on  the  water  supply  of  the  City  of 
Quebec,  1848,  1672. 

Baldwin,   Hon.   Robert   H., 

The  ministerial  crisis,  1843,  1470;  Causes 
of  resignation  from  the  Executive  Coun- 
cil, 1511;  Metcalfe  defended  against  the 
attacks  of  his  counsellors,  Ryerson, 
1515;  Mr.  Viger  and  the  Ministerial 
crisis,  1518;  The  cabinet  of,  defended, 
1519;  Letters  of  Isaac  Buchanan  against 
the  faction  of,  1520;  The  resignation  of 
the  late  ministers,  1522;  Letter  from 
W.  Hume  Blake,  respecting  the  adminis- 
tration of  justice,  1556. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

Ballantine,  Rev.  John, 
Sermon   prior   to   march   on   Crown   Point, 
preached  by,  144 

Baltimore,  a   Citizen   of, 
Observations      on      the     impressment      of 
American  seamen,  620. 

Bancks,  William, 

Letter  on  proposed  new  Colonial  Funding 
System,  1161. 

Bancroft,  Edward, 
Remarks     on     the     controversy     between 
Great  Britain  and  the  American  Colon- 
ies, 302. 

"Bandogs,"  The, 

Remarks  on  the  late  ministers,  the  .Catho- 
lic Bill,  etc.,  637. 

Bangor,   Orono,   and    Oldtown    Railroad, 
Report  on  survey  of,  2906. 

Banking, 

Report  of  committee  on,  1142;  Report  of 
Committee  of  Assembly  on,  2216;  Re- 
turns from  chartered  banks,  18G0,  2284; 
Returns  from  chartered  banks,  1861, 
2354;  Returns  from  chartered  banks, 
1865,  2676;  A  government  specie-paying 
bank  proposed,  2734;  The  Bank  Charter 
Act  and  the  late  pajiic,  2735. 

Bank  of  England, 

Remarks  upon  the,  43;  Vindication,  of  the, 
214;  Letter  on  stopping  of  issue  of  specie 
at,  598. 

Bank  of  Montreal, 

Articles  of  Association  of  the,  727;  Bank 
statements  of  1831-32,  997;  Act  to  renew 
its  charter  and  to  increase  its  capital 
stock,  1450. 

Bank,  Lower  Canada, 
Bill  introduced  in  the  House  of  Assembly, 
to  incorporate,  638. 

Bank,  National, 

Proposition  for,  771. 

Bank  of  Quebec, 

Bank   statement  of,    1831-32,   997. 
Bank  of  Upper  Canada, 

Statement  of  the  affairs  of  the  late  pre- 
tended, 888. 

Bankruptcy, 
Etude   sur   1'   Acte  concernant  la  faillet6, 
2543. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


359 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Banks,  Canadian, 

Conclusions     des     Observations 
Banque,  sur,  995,  996. 


d'    Anti- 


Banks,  Colonial, 

Enquiry  into  the  origin  and  present  sys- 
tem of,  771. 

Banks,  Savings, 

Established   in   Fredericton,   1825,   845. 

Banks,  Sir  Thomas  C, 

Case  of  Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling-,   1029. 

Bannister,  John  William, 
Remarks    on    emigration    to    Upper    Can- 
ada, etc.,  969. 

Banque  de  Credit  Foncier, 
Workings  of  the,  2462. 

Baptist  Church, 

Animadversions  on  sermons  on  Baptism, 
1803;  The  Baptists  of  St.  John,  N.B., 
2473. 

Baptism, 

Learned  testimonies  on  Lord's  Supper  and, 
2477. 

Barbadoes, 

Situation  of  the  sugar  planters  of,  66. 

Barbina,  Pierre, 
Proems  de,  2505. 

Barclay,  Capt.  Allerdyce, 
Letter  to,   on   comparative  advantages  of 
United  States  and  Canada,  1443. 

Barclay,  Rev.  John,  D-D., 

Memorial  sermon  preached  by,  2652. 

Bardy,   P.  M.,  M.D., 

Translation  of  Dr.  Morrin's  speech  at  the 
inauguration  of  the  Quebec  school  of 
medicine,  2903. 

Baring,  Alexander,   M.P.,    (Lord   Ashburton), 

Enquiry  into  causes  and  consequences  of 
the  Orders  in  Council,  629;  Speech  on 
Canada  Government  Bill,  1828,  1250. 

Barker,  Edward  John,  M.D., 
Observations  on  the  Rideau  Canal,  1112. 

Barnes,  William, 

Settlement  and  early  history  of  Albany, 
2507. 


Barrande,  Joachim, 
Letter  to,  on  rocks,  Logan,  2493. 

Barreau,  Stanislas, 
Proc6s  de,  2694. 

Barron,  Rosalie,  Femme  Foucault, 

Cruautes  barbares  envers,  2256. 

Barrow,  Sir  John,  / 

Observations  on  "Voyages  in  Arctic 
Regions"  by,  1586;  The  geography  of 
Hudson's  Bay,  1834. 

Bass,   Charles, 
Lectures  on  Canada,  2459. 

Batchelder,  J.  P.,  M.D., 

Cholera,  its  causes,  symptoms  and  treat- 
ment, 1720. 

Bates,  Walter, 

Narrative  of  the  conduct  and  adventures 
of  Henry  Frederick  Moon,  724. 

Bath. 

An  address  to  the  citizens  of,  Cockburn, 
1208. 

Bath,  Earl  of, 

^ee  Pulteney. 

Bathurst,  Henry,  Earl  of. 

Letter  to,  on  the  state  of  Newfoundland, 
1823,  810;  Letter  to,  refuting  newspaper 
reports  on  S.  P.  G.,  910.  > 

Baxter,  Rev.  Joseph, 

Journal  of  visits  to  Indians  of  Kennebec 
river,  2780. 

Bayard,  Robert,  M.D., 

Reply  to  Rev.  F.  Coster's  defence  of  the 
"Companion  to  the  Prayer  Book,"  1695; 
Observations  on  his  reply,  by  Wm. 
Wright,  1696. 

Bayfield,  Admiral, 
Directions  de  Navigation,  2542. 

Beach,  George  W., 

Agent  for  a  process  of  manufacturing  fish 
guano  and  fish  oil,  2089. 

Beatson,    Lt.-Coi.,    Roger    Stewart,    R.E., 
The  Plains  of  Abraham,  2139. 

Beaudry,   I'Abbe   David    Hercuie, 

Precis  de  1'  execution  de  J.  B.  Desforges, 
etc.,  2255. 

Beaujeu,   Hyacinthe   Marie   L.  de, 
Account  of  the  battle  of  Malangueul^,  12-1. 


360 


PUBLIC  ARCHITES  OF  CAXADA 


Beaumarchais,     Pierre-Augustin     Caron     de, 
Observations   sur   le   memoire   de   la   cour 
de  Londres,  437. 

Beaumont,   Hecox   and   Cody, 

See  Cody,  Beaumont  and  Hecox. 

Beduport, 

Association   Catholique  de  Temperance  de 
la  Paroisse  de,  1497. 

Beauregard,  J.  B., 

Proces  de,  2257. 

Beavan,  Mrs.  F., 
Life  in  the  backwoods  of  New  Brunswick, 
1566. 

Beaven,   Rev,  James, 
Sermon  by,  2241. 

Bedard,   Hon.   Elzear, 
Petition   to   Her   Most   Excellent   Majesty, 
1848,    1674. 

Bedard,  Pierre, 
Proceedings  of  L.  C.  Assembly  on  accusa- 
tions against,  748. 

Bedard,  P.  H., 
Lettre  k  Rev.  A.  Chaboillez,  814;   Reponse 
de  Rev.  A.  Chaboillez  a,  la  lettre  de,  819. 

Beechan,  Rev.  John, 

Report  of  a  visit   of,   to   British  America, 
2052, 

Bell,  Archibald, 
Enquiry    into    prohibition    of    the    use    of 
grain  in  distilleries,  630. 

Belle- Isle,  Strait  of. 

Meteorological    Journal    and    Report    on, 
2304. 

Bellefeuille,  Edouard   L.  de, 

Th^se   -sur   les    ]Mariages   clandestins,   2297. 

Bellingham,  Sydney, 

Reply   to   Mr.   Penny's   pamphlet   on   con- 
federation, 2787. 

Belmont,    I'Abbe,    Frangois    Vachon    de, 
Histoire   du   Canada,   1365d. 

Belsham,  Jacobus, 

Canadia  Ode  Epinikioe,   192. 

Benedict,  Roswell  G. 
Report    as    Chief    Engineer  |Of    the    Great 
Western   Railroad,   1860;    Letter  in   fav- 
our   of   the    extensions    claimed    by    the 
Woodstock,  and  Lake  Erie  Ry.,  1998. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Benjamin,  George, 

Short  lessons  for  members  of  Parliament, 
2372, 

Bent,  Captain  George,  R.  E., 
Navigation  of  St.  John  river,  2904. 

Bentham,  Jeremy, 

Emanicipate  your  Colonies — addressed  to 
the  National  Convention  of  France,  944; 
Canada,  emancipate  your  Colonies,  1274. 

Bermuda, 

An  account  of.  Burton,  58. 

Bernard,    Sir    Francis    (Governor), 
A   vindication   of   the   Town  of   Boston  in 
reply  to  malicious  letters  of,  298;   Select 
letters    on    the    trade    and    government 
of  America,   315. 

Bernard,   Mountague, 

Lecture  on  the  principle  of  non-interven- 
tion, "2322;  Notes  suggested  by  the  case 
of  "Trent",  2381. 

Bernard,  Thomas, 
An    appeal    to    the   public;    stating   objec- 
tions to  the  Quebec  Act,  309. 

Berryer,   Nicholas   Rene  de, 

Letters  from  Marquis  de  Montcalm,  391. 

Berthelot,  Amable, 
Dissertation  sur  le  Canon  de  Bronze,  k 
Quebec,  945;  Discours  sur  le  vaisseau 
trouve  i\  I'embouchure  du  Saint-Michel, 
1532;  Dissertation  sur  I'lnstruction  pri- 
maire,  1564;  Discours  devant  I'associa- 
tion  des  Instituteurs,  1598. 

Berthier,  County  of. 

Journal  of  a  tour  through,  Henry  Taylor, 
1396;  Letter  from  D.  M.  Armstrong  to 
the  constituents  of.  1768;  Reponse  aux 
habitants  du,  2204. 

Bertie,  Willoughby, 

Sec  Earl  of  Abingdon. 

Berube,  Joseph, 

Trial  for  murder,  1921. 

Best,  Archdeacon  George, 

Charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the 
Province   of  New   Brunswick,  881. 

Bethune,  Rev.  Dr.  Alexander  Neil, 

Rt'ply  to  his  criticism  of  Rev.  Thomas 
Powell's  essay  on  Apostolic  Succession, 
1492;   Charge  delivered  at  the  visitations 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


361 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

of  the  archdeaconry  of  York,  1849,  1691; 
The  Clergy  Reserve  question  in  Canada, 
1892. 

Bethune,  D., 

Letter  to  Sir  Benjamin  D'Urban  respect- 
ing the  transportation  of  troops,   1628. 

Bethune,   Rev.   Dr.  John, 

Address  on  opening  of  McGill  College, 
1531. 

Bettridge,    Rev.    William,    B.D., 

^History  of  the  Church  of  England  in  Up- 
per Canada,  1299. 

Bibaud,   F.   M.   Maximilien, 

Tableau  Historique  des  Progres  Materiels 
et  Intellectuals  du  Canada,  2145;  Le 
Systeme  Judiciaire  des  Etats  Pontifi- 
caux,  2377;  Medallion  pr^sente  au  Col- 
lege  I'Assomption,   2669. 

Bible  Society,    New   Brunswick  Auxiliary, 
See    New    Brunswick    Auxiliary    Bible    So- 
ciety. 

Bibliographical    Miscellany, 
Edited  by  John  Petheram,  2240. 

Bic,  Island  of, 
Sailing  directions  for  the  River  St.  Law- 
rence from   Cape  Chatt  to,   636. 

Bidwell,    Marshall   Spring, 
Speech  on   the  Intestate  Estate  Bill,   990; 
Causes  of  banishment  by  Sir  F.  B.  Head, 
1275. 

Bigot,  Jacques,   Pere, 
Copies  d'une  lettre  de,  23;    Relation  de  la 
Mission  Abnaquise,  39. 

Bill,  Rev.  I.  E., 

Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Rev. 
F.  W.  Miles,  1459. 

Bills,  Private, 

Les  Regies  et  Ordres  relatifs  aux,  2370. 

Binney,    Rt.    Rev.    Hibbert, 

Correspondence  re  dismissal  of  Canon 
Cochran,   2746. 

Birch,  Rev.  Dr.  Thos., 
Letter   from    the    Hon.    Charles    Yorke   to, 
496. 

Bisset,    Rev,    George, 
Sermon  with  reference  to  the  case  of  the 
loyalists,  490. 


Bisson,  Joseph, 
Proces   d'    Anais    Toussaint,   pour   I'empoi- 
sonnement  de,  2110. 

Black   Hawk, 

The  life  of,  with  a  history  of  the  War  of 
1812,  1084. 

Blackie,  John   Stuart, 

A   lecture   on    forms    of   government,    2844. 

Blackstone,  Sir  William, 
Observations  on  the  doctrine  of,  respecting 
the  extent  of  the  Power  of  the  British 
Parliament,  413. 

Blackwell,  Thomas   E^ 

Report   on   Grand   Trunk  Railway,   2316. 

Blake,   John    H., 

Report  on  property  of  Ramsay  Lead  Min- 
ing Company,  2499. 

Blake,  William  Hume, 
Letter  to  Hon.  R.  Baldwin  on  the  adminis- 
tration of  Justice,  1556. 

Blanchet,   Dr.   Fransois,   M.P.P., 

Appel  sur  les  Pretentions  du  gouverne- 
ment,  839. 

Blanchet,  Pierre, 
Les   Contemporaines   Canadiens,    (1),   2158. 

Blaquiere,  Hon.  P.  B.  de, 

Letters  on  the  Clergy  Reserve  Bill,   1388. 
Bleury,  Sabrevoisxle, 

Refutation  de  I'ecrit  de  L.  J.  Papineau, 
1333. 

Bligh,  Lieut.  Gen'l.  Thomas, 

Journal  of  expedition  against  the  coasts  of 
France  which  was  in  command  of,   157. 

Bliss,  Henry, 

Statistics  of  the  trade,  industry  and  re- 
sources of  Canada,  1833,  1053;  An  essay 
on  the  re-construction  of  Her  Majesty's 
Government  in  Canada,   1335. 

BIyth,  Stephen  Cleveland, 
Narrative  of  remarkable  occurrences  con- 
nected with  the  death  of,  682. 

Board  of  Trade, 

Circular  of  Instructions,  2187. 
Bois,  Louis  Edouard,  Abbe, 

Le  Colonel  Dambourges,  2730. 
Boisthibault,  M.  Doublet  de, 

Les  voeux  des  Hurons  et  des  Abnaquis, 
2068. 


362 


PUBLIC  ARGHIYES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Bolduc,  Mgr.  Jean  Baptiste  Zacharie, 

Journal  de  la  Mission  de  la  Columbie,  1479. 

Bolton,  Capt.  Edward  Chichester, 

The  Confederation  of  British  North  Amer- 
ica, 2706. 

Book-keeping, 

Traite  sur  le  Tenue  des  Livres,   1231. 

Booty,  James  Horatio, 

Three  months  in  Canada  and  United 
States,  2366. 

Boscawen,  Admiral,  Edward, 

Criticism  of  ministry  for  the  defeat  of,  on 
the  Banks  of  Newfoundland,  115. 

Boston, 

An  account  of  the  disturbance  at,  296.;  A 
vindication  of  the  town  of,  298;  A 
friendly  address  on  the  destruction  of  tea 
at,  313;  Speech  of  Lord  Chatham  on  the 
address  to  His  Majesty  to  remove  the 
troops  from,  358;  Plans  for  enlarging 
and  improving  the  city  of,  Gourlay,  1513; 
Present  condition  of,  1851,  1780;  Report 
of  Board  of  Trade  of,  re  Reciprocity 
Treaty,  2632;  Information  re  proposed 
railroad   from   Montreal   to,   2876. 

"  Boston,"  Ship, 

Narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  John  R. 
Jewitt,  only  survivor  of,  719. 

Boston  Committee,  The, 

Mission  to  Canada,  1851,  1778. 

Boston  and   Montreal  Turnpike  Co., 

Act  of  incorporation  and  by-laws,  616. 

Boston  Weekly  Mesenger, 

Supplement  to,  1812,  680. 

Boucher  de  la  Bruere, 
Le   Canada  sous  la  Domination  Anglaise, 
2445. 

Boucher,  Cyrille, 

Les   Contemporains   Canadiens,   2158. 

Boucherville,  G., 
Projet  d'  une  Banque  Agricole  Nationale, 

2440. 

Boulton,    D'Arcy, 

Sketch  of  Upper  Canada,  612. 

Boundary,  (Maine,  New  Brunswick), 

Report  of  the  United  States  Committee  on, 
904;  Report  on  aggressions  of  the  inhab- 
itants of  New  Brunswick  on  the  State  of 


Maine,  905;  Letters  on,  906;  Stuart's 
notes  on  the,  942;  Decision  of  the  King 
of  the  Netherlands,  1831,  966;  Observa- 
tion on  the,  1122;  Message  from  the  pre- 
sident of  the  United  States  transmitting 
infoimation  re,  1204;  Account  of  the 
Treaties  and  negociations  relating  to, 
1253;  Remarks  on  the  disputed  points  of 
boundary,  1256;  Report  and  resolves  of 
the  Senate  of  Massachusetts  respecting, 
1257;  Remaiivs  on  the  disputed  points  of 
boundary,  1316;  Report  of  Committee  of 
United  States  Senate  on  Foreign  rela- 
tions on,  1318;  Notes  upon,  1319;  A  ])rief 
history  of  the  boundary  question,  1320; 
Exposition  of  the  boundary  differences 
between  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States,  1373;  The  right  of  the  United 
States  to  the  North  Eastern  boundary, 
1374;  Draft  of  a  convention  between 
Great  Britain  and  the  United  States  to 
determine  the,  1398;  A  vindication  of  the 
negotiators  of  the  Treaty  of  1783,  1438; 
Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed 
to  survey  the  North  Eastern  boundary, 
1439;  Treaty  of  Washington,  1842,  1468; 
Observations  on  the  Treaty  of  Washing- 
ton, Featherstonaugh,  1469;  Observa- 
tions upon  the,   1524. 

Boundary,    (Northwest), 
Notice  respecting  the,  722. 

Boundary,  (Oregon), 
Demonstration  of  the  title  of  the  United 
States  to  Oregon,  1507;  Clairrf^  to  the 
Oregon  territory  considered,  1508;  State- 
ment of  British  claims  to  the  Oregon 
territory,  1549;  Message  of  the  president 
of  the  United  States  and  correspondence 
relating  to,  1551;  The  claim  of  the 
United  States  to   Oregon,  1579. 

Boundary,    (United    States    and    Canada), 
Disputes    arising    from    the    interpretation 
of   the   Treaty   of   Paris,    1783,   633. 

Bouquet,  Col.   Henry, 
Relation  historique   de   I'expSdition   contre 
les  Indiens,  294. 

Bourdages,    Lieutenant    Colonel, 

Procedure      d'un      Cour      d'Enquete      sur 
plainte  du,  713,  714. 

Bourdaloue,    Rev.   Pere    Louis, 

Sorinon  sur  le  Jubil$,  891. 

Bourget,    Ignace,    Eveque   de    Montreal, 
Lettres  pastorales  de,  2163,  2164;   Instruc- 
tion  Pastorale,    2296. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


363 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Bourlemaque,     Francois     Charles    de, 

Memoirs  of  the  retreat  of,  from  Carillon 
to  Isle  Aux  Noix,  199. 

Bovell,   James, 

Defence  of  Doctrinal  Statements,   2292. 

Bowen,    Honourable   Edward, 
Lettre    h    V,    841 ;     Documents    respecting 
claims  for  increased  salary,  1969. 

Bowen,   N.  H., 

Historical  sketch  of  Isle  of  Orleans,  2276. 

Bowles,    Vice   Admiral    William, 

Suggestions  for  the  conveyance  of  Rein- 
forcements to  Canada,  859;  Suggestions 
for  the  more  speedy  equipment  and  bet- 
ter manning  of  H.  M.  Navy,  1372;  Short 
remarks  on  the  present  state  of  the  navy, 
1846,  1608;  Remarks  on  the  conduct  of 
Great  Britain  since  1815,  1630;  Essay  on 
naval  operations,  1734;  Remarks  on  a 
Bill  for  improving  the  condition  of 
sailors  in  the  merchant  service,  1735; 
Thoughts  on  national   defence,   1877. 

Boxer,  F.  N., 

Sketch  of  the  celebrated  Stephensons. 
231? 

Boyd,  John   Edward, 
Report    on    narrow    gauge    railways,    2690, 
2840. 

Boyd,  John, 
Letter  from  Lauchlan  Donaldson  on  reci- 
procal trade,  2698. 

Boyd,  Walter,   M.P., 
Letter  to  Wm.  Pitt  on  the  influence  of  the 
stoppage  of  issue  in  specie  at  the  Bank 
of  England  on  the  prices  of  provisions, 
etc.,  598. 

Braddock,   General   Edward, 

Account  of  the  battle  of  Malangueul6,  124; 
Criticism  of  ministry  for  the  failure  of, 
115;  Effect  of  the  conduct  of  Pennsyl- 
vania on  the  expedition  of,  133. 

Bradford,  John, 
An    address    to    the    inhabitants     of     New 
Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia,  508. 

Bradman,   Arthur, 
Narrative    of    the    sufferings     of      Robert 
Forbes  and  family  during  a  journey  from 
Canada  to   the  Kennebeck   River,   535. 

Brandy, 

Histoire  de  I'Eau  de  vie  en  Canada,  1365h. 


Bray,    Brevet- Major    Edward   William, 
Memoirs   of   the   83rd   regiment,   2455. 

Brazil, 

Report  of  commission  on  trade  with,  2760. 

Breda, 

Terms  of  treaty  signed  at,  1667,  24. 

Brehaut,  W.  H., 

Remarks  on  dismissal  of,  2581,  2582. 

Bridges,  Dr., 

A  digest  of  the  British  Constitution,  1314. 
Bristol, 

Case  of  the  merchants,  etc.,  trading  to 
America,  2860 

Britain, 
A  poem,  151. 

"British   American,"  A, 

Reply  to   "A  Nova  Scotian,"   2929. 

British  American  Land  Co., 
Report  of  the  provisional  committee,  1832, 
1027;  Information  respecting  the  East- 
ern Townships,  L.C.,  1065;  Report  of  the 
directors  of,  1834,  1105;  Statement  of 
jMr.  Templeton  respecting  lands  in  the 
Eastern  Townships,  1198. 

British    American    League,   The, 

Proceedings  of  the  second  convention  of 
delegates  of,  1704;  Speech  of  J.  W.  Gam- 
ble, 3  Nov.,  1849,  1705. 

British   American    Mining   Co.,  The, 
Act  to  incorporate,  1596. 

British   American   Society, 
Rules  and  regulations  of,  1830,  943. 

British  Columbia, 

Hand  book  on.  2173;  Conditions,  prospects, 
etc.,  of,  2235;  Gold  fields  of,  2423,  2424; 
Establishment  of  road  from  Canada  to, 
2482;  E::pIoralion  between  Shuswap  and 
Okanagan  and  Rockies,  2768;  A  statis- 
tical account  of,  2829. 

British  Constitutional  Society, 

Sir  Constitutional. 

British    Museum, 

New  reading  room  and  libraries,  2104. 

British    North    America, 

Observations  on  emi.erration  to,  941;  Ap- 
peal on  the  state  and  prospects  of  the 
T>niversities  and  colleges  in,  1456;  Desire 


364 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


of  the  British  American  League  to  draw 
up  a  new  constitution  for,  1705;  The 
Electric  and  Postal  Atlantic  Trunk 
Ferry  and  the  colonization  thereby  of, 
1820;  Its  condition,  resources  and  pros- 
pects, 2105;  Extent  and  future  of,  Morris, 
2142;  How  it  may  be  peopled,  2358;  Re- 
lations of  United  States  with  Northwest 
Territories,  2404;  Mineral  resources  of, 
2494;  A  tour  in  United  States  and, 
Crichton,  2534;  Admiralty  list  of  lights 
on  coast  and  lakes  of,  2575;  Future  com- 
mercial policy  of,  2847. 

British   North  American  Association, 
Rules  of,  2421;   Public  meeting  of,  2422. 

Brock,  Major-General,  Sir  Isaac, 

Notes  on  life  of,  2207. 

Bromley,  Mr., 

Second  address  on  the  deplorable  state  of 
the  Indians,  699. 

Bross,  William, 

Toronto  and  Georgian  Bay  Ship  Canal, 
2586. 

Brougham,  Henry  Peter,  Lord, 

Speech  on  Canada,  Jan.  18,  1838,  1248; 
Speech  on  the  North  American  Colonies, 
Feb.   2,   1838,   1249. 

Broughton,    Rev.    William    Grant,    D.D., 

Sermon  preached  on  the  consecration  of, 
1185. 

Brousseau,  Freres,   Imprimeurs, 
Reponse  au   M^moire  de,   2394. 

Brown,  Hon.  George, 
Dr.    Ryer.son's    reply    to    attack    of    2217; 
Dr.   Ryer.son's   replies   to   statements    of, 
2281 ;     Controversy    with    Dr.    Ryerson, 
2742. 

Brown,   Hon.  James, 
Essay  on  means  of  promoting  immigration 
to  New  Brunswick,  2308. 

Brown,  J.  Gordon, 

Advantages  of  Canals  to  farmers  of  Can- 
ada,  1724, 

Brown,  Robert, 

Strictures  and  remarks  on  the  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk's Observations  on  the  causes  and 
probable  conse(iuences  of  emigration 
from  Scotland,  618;  Address  on  the  right 
of  the  eldest  sons  of  Baronets  of  Scot- 
land and  Nova  Scotia  to  receive  knight- 
hood,  1381. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Brown,  Thomas  Storrow, 
History  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway,  2584. 

Brown,'  William, 

A    four    year's    residence    in    the    United 
States  and   Canada,    1683. 

Brownlee,  W.  C, 
An  appeal  to  the  patriot,  2877.  * 

Bruce  County, 
Letter  to  Wardens  of,  2924. 

Brulart  de  Sillery,  Chevalier  Noel, 
Etudes  et  Recherches  sur  le,   1975. 

Brunet,  Abbe  Ovide, 
Voyage  d'  Andre  Michaux.  2325;  Les  plan- 
tes    de    Michaux,    2466;     Catalogue    des 
vegetaux  ligneux  du  Canada,  2838. 

Bruyere,  Rev.  J.  M., 

Ryersonian  controversy,  2111,  2113. 

Brydges,  C.  J., 

Letter  on  trade  between  Canada  and  Lower 
Provinces,  2737. 

Brydone,  Dr.  James  Marr, 
Narrative  of  a  voyage  of  a  party  of  Sussex 
emigrants  to  Upper  Canada,   1834,   1099. 

Buchan,  Wm.  F., 
Remarks    on    emigration,   particularly    ap- 
plicable to  the  Eastern  Town.ships,  1446. 

Buchanan,  A.  C, 
Extracts  from  instructions  to  emigrants 
arriving  at  Quebec,  by,  1100;  Letter  from 
respecting  the  improvement  of  navi- 
gation in  the  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  1129; 
Report    on    emigration,    1995. 

Buchanan,  Hon.  Isaac, 
Letter  to  Mr.  H.  Draper  on  Clergy  Reserve 
and  School  lands,  1179;  The  real  state 
of  things  in  Canada,  1222;  Letters 
against  the  Baldwin  faction,  1520;  Let- 
ters on  the  political  situation,  1859, 
2209;  A  government  specie-paying  bank 
propo.'ied,  2734. 

Buchanan,  James, 
Letter  on  the  means  of  financing  the  con- 
struction of  railways,  Upper  Canada, 
1151;  Letter  to  Lord  Durham  on  trade 
with  the  United  States,  1273;  Addresses 
and  testimonials  to,  upon  his  retirement 
from  the  consulate  of  New  York,  1491; 
Letter  on  free  trade  and  navigation  of 
the  St.   Lawrence,   1605. 


dATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


365 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Buchanan,  James, 

Admission  of  grain  into  Great  Britain, 
2899 

Buchanan,  Hon.  J., 
Correspondence      respecting     the      Oregon 
Boundary,   1579. 

Buck,  Walter   M., 
Best    route    for    the    Intercolonial    railway 
through    Quebec   and     New     Brunswick, 
2839. 

Buffalo, 

Report    on    international    bridge,    2179. 

Buffalo   and    Lake    Huron    Railway, 
Rental   of   international   bridge,    2179. 

Buller,  Charles,   M.P., 

Speech  of  Sir  H.  Douglas  on  the  motion 
of,  for  government  colonization,  1495; 
Speech  on  systematic  colonization,  1504; 
Letters    from,    on    Canada,    1641. 

Burdett,  Sir  Francis, 
Speech   on   Parliamentary  Reform,   648;    A 
discourse   in    which    the    representations 
of,    are    considered,    651 ;     The    political 
principles  of,  exposed,  663. 

Burford,   Robert, 

Description  of  a  view  of  the  city  of  Que- 
bec, 963;  Description  of  a  view  of 
Hobart  Town,  A''an  Deemen's  Land  and 
the    surrounding    country,    976. 

Burge,   Wm., 

Observations  on  the  supreme  appellate 
jurisdiction  of  Great  Britain,  1401. 

Burges,   Hon    Tristam, 

The  battle  of  Lake  Erie  with  notices  of 
Commodore  Elliott's  conduct  in  that  en- 
gagement, 1315. 

Burgoyne,    General    John, 

Speech  on  Lord  North's  motion  respecting 
the  American  colonies,  328;  The  sub- 
stance of  his  speeches  on  Mr.  Vyner's 
and  Air.  Hartley's  motion;  also  General 
Washington's  letter  to,  406;  Letter  to 
his  constituents  on  his  resignation,  415; 
Reply  to  his  letter  to  his  constituents, 
416;  A  view  of  the  evidence  relative  to 
the  conduct  of  the  American  war  under, 
417;  A  brief  examination  of  the  plan  and 
conduct  of  the  northern  expedition  in 
America  in  1777,  4^3;  Affairs  of  America 
discussed    in    a    "Short    History    of    the 


Opposition,"  426;  A  letter  to,  443;  "Rich- 
ard Coeur  de  Lion,"  an  historical  ro- 
mance, 557;  "The  Maid  of  the  Oaks,"  a 
new  dramatic  entertainment,  558;  "The 
Heiress,"  a  comedy,  559;  "The  Lord  of 
the  Manor,"  a  comic  opera,  560. 

Burgoyne,   Montagu, 

Letter  from,  on  the  necessity  of  parlia- 
mentary Reform,  653. 

Burkej    Edmund, 

Speech  on  American  taxation,  332;  Speech 
on  conciliation  of  the  American  Colon- 
ies, 334;  Letter  on  the  affairs  of  Amer- 
ica, 387;  Thoughts  on  the  letter  of,  on 
the  affairs  of  America,  388;  An  answer 
from  the  Electors  of  Bristol  to  the  letter 
of,  on  the  affairs  of  America,  389;  ad- 
dress to,  on  his  late  letter  to  a  relative 
on  the  affairs  of  America,  393;  Letters 
relative  to  the  trade  of  Ireland,  408; 
Speech  on  a  plan  for  the  better  security 
of  the  independence  of  Parliament,  444; 
Speech  on  his  parliamentary  conduct, 
457;  Speech  on  American  taxation,  469; 
Selection  from  speeches  of,  480;  Speech 
on  moving  his  resolution  for  conciliation 
■Cvith  the  colonies,  486;  Speech  on  Nabob 
of  Arcot's  debts,  497;  Reflections  on  the 
Revolution  in  France,  543;  Opinion  on 
the  expediency  of  conceding  the  Cath- 
olic claims,  864. 

Burke,   Rev., 
Remarks  on  the  Rev.  Air.  Stanser's  exam- 
ination of  the  Letter  of  Instruction   of, 
to  the  C.  M.  of  Nova  Scotia,  615. 

Burke,  Thomas, 
The  trial  and  acquittal   of.   for  the  man- 
slaughter of  "Wm.  Lawson.  1842. 

Burn,   David, 

Colonial  legislation  on  the  subject  of  edu- 
cation,   1426. 

Burn,  J  .J., 

Case  of  Earl  of  Stirling,  1052. 

Burns,   Rev.  Dr., 

"  The  Two  Elders,"  drama,  concerning, 
2046. 

Burns,  Rev.  John, 

Sermon  of  thanksgivinj^,  3  June,  1814,  696. 

Burns,  Lewis, 

The  circumstantial  narrative  of  the  trial 
of,  866. 


366 


PUBLIC  AECHITES  OF  CANADA 


Burns,  Rev.  Robert, 

Letters  to,  in  review  of  the  First  Annual 
Report  of  the  Society  for  promoting  the 
religious  interests  of  Scottish  settlers  In 
North  America,  909;  Letter  from  Wm. 
Morris  on  the  clergy  reserves  to,  1297. 

Burns,  Judge  Robert  Easton, 
A  letter  on  the  Division  Courts,  1619. 

Burns,  Rev.  Robert  F., 

Discourse  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  2657. 

Burpee,  E.  R., 
Report  of  survey  of  extension  of  European 
and  North  American  railway  to  Ameri- 
can boundary,  2689. 

Burr,  Rowland, 

Extracts  from  report  of  select  committee 
on  prohibitory  liquor  law,  2300. 

Burroughs,  Stephen, 
View  of  practical  justice,  by.  2895. 

Burtis,  W.  R.  M., 
Essay    on    means    of    promoting    immigra- 
tion to  New  Brunswick,  2310;   The  New 
Dominion,  2814. 

Burton,   Robert, 

The   English   Empire   in   America,    58. 

Bury,  Viscount, 
See  Keppel,  William  Coutts. 

Bushe,  Gervase  Parker, 

The  case  of  Great  Britain  and  America, 
283. 

Bute,  John  Stuart,  Earl  of, 
Letter  to,  on  the  consequences  of  a  late 
resignation,  202;  Answer  to  a  letter  to, 
203;  A  few  words  concerning  the,  219; 
Serious  considerations  on  the  measures 
of  the  present  administration,  226;  An 
epistle  to  the  dictator  in  his  retirement, 
227;  Letter  from  a  member  of  the  Oppo- 
sition, 228;  A  review  of  the  administra- 
tion of,  229;  Political  disquisitions  in  a 
letter  to,  231 ;  Reasons  why  he  should  be 
made  a  public  example,  240;  A  review 
of  his  associations  with  Lord  Grenville, 
272. 

Butler,  T.   P., 
Alphabetical  index  to  statutes  of  Canada, 
2771. 

Buxton  Mission, 
Sketch  of.  2748. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

By,  Col.  John, 

Construction   of  Rideau   Canal  by,   1017. 

Byles,    Rev     Mather, 
"The  flourish  of  the  annual  spring,"  a  ser- 
mon by,  72;   Sermon  on  the  Vileness  of 
the  Body,  bj%  303;  "The  victory  ascribed 
to  God,"  a  sermon  by,  586. 

Byng,  Admiral  John, 

Resum§    of    the    case   of,   134;      Reply   to 
aspersions  cast  on  the  ministry  by,  141. 

Byrne,  Rev.  James  T., 

The    claim    of   temperance    societies,    1436. 

Bytown,  College  of, 
Prospectus  of  the,  18  Aug.,  1848,  1663. 

Bytown   and   Ottawa    Emigration    Society, 
Bylaws  of,  1841,  1408. 

Bytown  and  Prescott  Railway, 
Report  of  the  location,   surveys  and  esti- 
mates of,  1810;  Reports  on  the  prelimin- 
ary and  locating  surveys  of,  W.  Shanly, 
1909. 


Cable,  Submarine  Telegraph, 

An  account  of  the  laying  of,  2023. 

"  Cacique  of  Ontario," 
An  Indian  Tale,  517. 

Cadien,   Baptiste, 
The  case  of,  1308. 

Cadoxton  Colliery, 

Statement  on  the  working  charges  on 
steam  coal,  1749. 

Caird,  James, 

Prairie  farming  in  America,  2200;  Slan- 
ders on  Canada  refuted,  2205. 

Cairns,  Wm., 

The  report  nf  the  case  of,  vs.  Abraham 
Gosner,   1895. 

Caldwell,  John, 

Report  of  a  Special  Committee  of  the  As- 
sembly respecting  the  affairs  of  the  late 
Receiver   General,    1090. 

Calhoun,  Hon.  John  Caldwell, 

Correspondence  respecting  the  Oregon 
Boimdary,   1579. 

California, 

Voyage  to,  to  observe  the  transit  of  Venus, 
409. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


367 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Camden,  Charles  Pratt,  Earl, 

Letter  to,  on  restraint  of  trade  of  the  colo- 
nies, 340. 

Cameron,   Hon.  J.   Hillyard, 
Letter  of  J.  G.  Spragge  to,  1631;  Letter  on 
Canadian  manufactures,  2171. 

Cameron,    Hon.    Malcolm, 
Letters  from  Dr.  Ryerson  to.   on  Univer- 
sity Question,   2335;    Lecture   by,   2649. 

"Camillus," 

See  Adam  Tliom. 

Campbell,  Hon.  Alexander, 

Debate  on  tlie  Fislieries  Bill  of,  2637;  Re- 
marks on  Fisheries  Bill  addressed  to, 
2638;  Correspondence  re  dismissal  of 
Mr.  P.   M.  Partridge,  2852. 

Campbell,  James, 

The   school   book  question  and,   2742. 
Campbell,  Roll-o, 

Two  lectures  on  Canada,  2070. 

Campobello    Mill    and    Manufacturing    Co., 

Prospects  of,  with  two  plans,  1317. 

Canada, 

Relation  des  affaires  du,  en  1696,  38;  The 
Four  Kings  of,  47;  Expedition  to,  1712, 
51;  Impartial  judgment  on  the  military 
operations  in,  1759,  178;  Reflexions  som- 
maires  sur  le  Commerce  en,  1759,  182; 
Form  of  prayer  and  thanksgiving  for  the 
surrender  of,  by  France,  185;  List  of 
grants  of  land  made  in  New  France,  197; 
Considerations  sur  I'etat  du,  (1759),  200; 
The  interest  of  Great  Britain,  with  re- 
gard to,  204;  Reasons  for  keeping 
Guadaloupe  in  preference  to,  205;  The 
importance  of,  refuted,  208;  Value  of,  to 
Great  Britain,  and  reasons  for  keeping 
it  in  preference  to  Guadaloupe,  235;  The 
true  interest  of  Great  Britain  in  regard 
to  the  trade  of,  274;  Expedition  from, 
1779,  417;  A  brief  accoimt  of,  503;  A  view 
of  the  Civil  Government  and  administra- 
tion of  justice  in,  while  subjected  to  the 
Crown  of  France,  Mazeres,  533;  Narra- 
tive of  the  sufferings  of  Robert  Forbes 
and  family  during  a  journey  from,  to 
the  Kennebeck  River,  535;  Extrait  des 
Minutes  du  Conseil,  concernant  les 
Registres,  538;  Plan  d'etablissemens  du 
clerg6  et  de  la  Noblesse,  dans  le,  556; 
Avis  au,  1798,  584;  Boundary  and  trade 
disputes  arising  from  the  interpreta- 
tion  of   the   Treaty   of  Paris.   1783.   633; 


Considerations  sur  les  effets  de  la  con- 
servation des  moeurs  de  ses  habitants, 
641 ;  Plan  to  attack,  1755,  Townshend, 
694;  Information  relative  to  import  and 
export  duties  between  the  United  States 
and,  720;  Notice  respecting  the  boundary 
between  the  United  States  and,  722; 
Inducements  to  emigration  presented  in, 
747;  Observations  on,  767;  Remai-ks  on 
the  agricultural  interest  of,  Christie,  791 ; 
Account  of  the  services  of  Sir  George 
Prevost  in,  803;  Observations  and  facts 
relative  to,  Wilson,  807;  The  young  emi- 
grants, or  pictures  of,  855;  Suggestions 
for  the  convej'ance  of  reinforcements 
to,  859;  Second  annual  report  of 
the  society  for  promoting  education  and 
industry  among  the  Indians  and  desti- 
tute settlers  in,  934;  Facts  re  the  Indians 
and  destitute  settlers  in,  935;  Notes  made 
during  a  visit  to,  in  1831,  971 ;  Conclusions 
des  Observations  d'Anti-Banque,  sur, 
995,  996;  The  agricultural  state  of,  Fer- 
gusson,  1015;  A  concise  view  of  the  in- 
land navigation  of,  1016;  Narrative  of 
an  English  farmer  during  his  residence 
in,  1824-30,  1036;  Statistics  of  the  trade, 
industry  and  resources  of,  1833,  1053, 
1054;  Emigrants'  guide  to,  1056;  Politi- 
cal tract  "Le  Clerge  Canadien  venge  par 
ses  ennemis,"  1069;  Observations  sur  les 
affairs  du,  1079;  Liste  Chronologique  des 
Eveques  et  des  Pretres,  1087;  Friendly 
advice  to  emigrants  on  their  arrival  in, 
1101;  Letters  from,  containing  informa- 
tion for  emigrants,  1102;  In  the  j'ears 
1832,  1833  and  1834,  1115;  Notes  upon,  in 
the  year  1835,  1117;  A  few  remarks  on 
internal  improvements  in,  1130;  The  emi- 
grant and  traveller's  guide  to,  Murraj-, 
1133;  Account  of  a  journey  to,  1199;  The 
affairs  of,  1200;  A  few  words  upon  the 
subject  of,  1205;  Remarks  on  the  arbi- 
trary Colonial  ^Policy  practised  in,  1212; 
Remarks  on  the  proceedings  as  to,  1221 ; 
Real  state  of  things  in,  1222;  Chroniques 
Canadiennes  de  1834,  1230;  An  address 
to  the  people  of,  1243;  Lord  Brougham's 
speech  on,  1248;  The  Viceroy's  Dream  or 
the  Canadian  Government  not  "wide 
awake,"  1263;  A  few  more  words  upon, 
1267;  The  Canadian  controversy,  1838, 
1269;  Hints  on  the  case  of,  1271;  Eman- 
cipate your  colonies;  Bentham,  1274; 
The  Canadian  question,  1325;  Affairs  in, 
1838,  will  occasion  an  examination  of  the 
principles  upon  which  colonies  have 
been  hitherto  founded  and  governed, 
1326;  An  essay  on  the  reconstruction  of 


368 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Her  Majesty's  Government  in,  1335; 
Memoire  sur  I'etat  present  du,  (1667), 
1365a;  M#moire  sur  la,  1365b;  Consid- 
erations sur  I'etat  present  du,  (1758), 
1365c;  |Histoire  du,  1365d;  Jugement  sur 
les  operations  militaires,  (1759),  1365f; 
Reflections  sommaires  sur  le  commerce 
du,  1365g;  Histoire  de  I'eau-de-vie  en, 
1365h;  The  Canada  Bill  and  Robinson, 
1382;  The  interest  of,  in  the  integrity  of 
the  Empire,  1405;  Fundamental  prin- 
ciples of  the  laws  of,  1406;  Comparative 
a«lvantages  between  United  States  and, 
for  British  settlers,  1443;  Report  of  a 
special  committee  of  the  assembly  on 
trade  with  Great  Britain,  1449;  Report 
on  the  canal  navigation  of,  1466;  Treaty 
of  Washington  [French  copy],  1468; 
Annual  report  of  the  Board  of  Works 
for  1843,  1486;  Voyages  de  Decouverte 
aUj  1489;  Taylor's  essay  on  the  condition 
of,'  1843,  1501;  Some  remarks  on  Sir  C. 
Bagot's  government,  Ryerson,  1505; 
England  in  the  Western  Hemisphere, 
1509;  A  view  of  Sir  C.  Metcalfe's 
government  of,  1516;  Journal  of  travels 
in,  1844,  1525;  The  emigrant,  from  mem- 
oranda of  a  settler  in,  1528;  Instructions 
to  the  School  Commissioners  in.  East, 
1530;  Under  successive  administrations, 
1540;  Journal  of  visit  to,  1776,  1541;  A 
pastoral  letter  to  the  clergy  and  lay 
members  of  the  Established  Church  in 
Western,  1543;  Notes  of  a  tour  through, 
Moore,  1544;  The  travellers'  handbook 
for,  1546;  A  brief  review  of  the  financial 
state  of,  W.  H.  Merritt,  1547;  Memoir 
upon  the  Jesuits'  Estates  in,  1563;  Ad- 
dress of  the  Free  Trade  Association  to 
the  inhabitants  of,  1615;  Manifeste 
adress6  au  peuple  du,  1618;  Letter  to 
Lord  Elgin  on  Responsible  Government 
in,  1629;  Examination  of  resources  of 
British  North  America,  1668;  Guide 
book  of,  1849,  1675;  The  financial  posi- 
tion and  resources  of,  Hincks,  1676; 
A  few  observations  on,  1849,  1680;  The 
settlers'  new  home,  or  guide  to  emi- 
grants. Smith,  1682;  A  four  years'  resi- 
dence in,  Brown,  1683;  The  annexation 
of,  to  the  United  States;  Dublin  Uni- 
versity Magazine,  1850,  1721;  A  plan  for 
the  systematic  colonization  of,  1728; 
Fifteen  years  in.  Haw,  1730;  A  practical 
guide  to  emigrants,  George  Nettle,  1731; 
And  the  continental  congress,  1751;  E16- 
mens  du  droit  public  et  constitutionnel 
du,  1766;  Liste  complete  de  membres  de 
TAssembl^e  de,  1766;  Speech  of  the  .Hon. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Francis  Hincks  on  the  financial  condi- 
tion of,  1770;  State  of  political  parties 
in,  1851,  1776;  L'Annexation  du,  aux 
Etats-Unis,  1779;  Statements  relative  to 
the  commerce  of,  1780;  A  comparative 
view  of  the  climate  of,  considered  in 
relation  to  its  influence  on  agriculture, 
1787;  A  few  words  upon  and  her  pro- 
ductions in  the  Great  Exhibition,  Lon- 
don, 1851,  1806;  Growth  and  prospects 
of,  1831;  Descriptive  account  of,  1853, 
1878;  Correspondance  des  gouverneurs 
relative  k  la  tenure  seigneuriale,  1884; 
Letters  on  the  school  system  of,  1897; 
Essay  on,  (1854),  1925;  Lecture  by  B. 
Chamberlin  on  "Our  Country  and  our 
duty  to  it,"  1941;  Work  and  wages  or 
the  "Penny  emigrant's  guide  to,"  1942; 
The  natural  and  industrial  productions 
of,  1971;  Les  Institutions,  etc.,  par  Lan- 
gevin,  1979;  Essay  by  J.  Sheridan  Ho- 
gan,  1981;  Prize  essay  on  the  resources 
of,  Morris,  1982;  Conditions  and  pros- 
pects of,  in,  1854,  1985;  Finances  and 
trade  of,  1855,  1999;  Remarks  on  the 
extension  of  reciprocity  between 
the  United  States  and,  2000;  Let- 
tre  sur  le  commerce  et  la  navi- 
gation du,  par  |Hon.  John  Young,  2015 
The  advantages  of,  for  settlers,  2044 
Statistical  information  respecting,  2060 
Souvenirs  historiques  du,  2061 ;  Lectures 
on,  by  Campbell,  1857,  2070;  Description 
of  climate,  land  grants,  wages,  etc.,  and 
its  advantages  as  a  field  for  emigration, 
2072;  Description  of,  1857,  2074;  Rules, 
orders,  etc.,  of  Upper  House  of  Parlia- 
ment of,  2129;  Past,  Present,  and  Future 
of,  2141;  Tableau  historique  des  progrcs 
du,  2145;  Letters  on  manufactures  of, 
2171;  Letter  of  a  Canadian  merchant 
on  British  shipping,  2178;  Claims  as 
capital  of,  2183,  2184;  Notes  on,  by 
James  Caird,  M.P..  2200;  Caird's  Slan- 
ders on,  refuted,  2205;  Par  G.  H.  Mac- 
aulay,  2212;  Seventy  years  ago,  (1860), 
2263;  Pamphlet  by  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait. 
2269,  2270;  Defence  of.  2273;  Emigration 
pamphlet,  2302;  Settlers'  guide,  2303; 
Courte  Esquisse  de  sa  position,  etc., 
2305;  A  trip  through,  by  Captain  Ilor- 
ton  Rhys,  2323;  Voyage  d'A'ndr^ 
Michaux,  2325;  The  National  defences, 
Donison,  2331 ;  Is  she  prepared  for  war, 
2332;  Three  months  in.  United  States 
and,  2366;  Organization  militalre,  2374; 
Precis  of  the  wars  in,  Carmlchael- 
Smyth,  2384;  A  battleground;  Alex.  Som- 
erville,  2388;   Pour  I'information  des  Im- 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


369 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

migrants,  1862,  2420.;  A  comparison  with 
the  United  States,  2432;  Staple  trade  of, 
2439;  Sous  la  Domination  Anglaise, 
2445;  Lectures  on,  Bass,  2459;  Letters 
from,  2460;  A  trip  to,  by  "T.D.L.",  2461; 
The  gold  fields  of,  Douglas,  2500;  In  1864, 
Cheshyre,  2510;  Future  government 
of,  Thompson,  2524;  Tableau  synoptique 
de  Tornithologie  du,  2537;  Le  Rougisme 
en,  2539;  Ministerial  explanations,  1864, 
2544;  Municipal  loan  fund,  hospitals  and 
charities  of,  2565;  Les  resources  et  la 
richesse  du,  2579;  Notes  on  the  gold  of 
Eastern,  2592;  State  of  common  gaols  of, 
2597;  Histoire  de,  en  tableaux,  2608;  An 
agricultural,  geographical  and  mineralo- 
gical  sketch,  2609;  The  Independence  of, 
Alison,  2628;  Deputation  of  Executive 
Council  re  defence  of,  2634;  Maple  leaves 
for  grave  of  Abraham  Lincoln  from, 
2657;  A  six  weeks'  tour  in  western,  2683; 
The  birds  of,  LeMoine,  2700;  The  Irish 
position  in,  2731 ;  The  Northern  King- 
dom, 2766;  Present  and  future  of,  La- 
croix,  2775;  Lettres  sur  le,  2811;  Cata- 
logue des  vegetaux  ligneux  du,  2838; 
Statement  of  Minister  of  Finance,  1867, 
2846;  Miscellaneous  statistics  of,  2849; 
Tourist's  guide  and  places  of  historical 
interest,  2857;  Instructions  for  sailors,  to, 
2875;  Handbook  to  United  States  and, 
2922. 

Canada,  Chronicles  of, 
See  Chronicles  of  Canada. 

.Canada    Land   Company, 

Letter  of  warning  to,  830;  Report  of  the 
directors  of,  1026;  List  of  the  proprie- 
tors of,  1144;  Results  of  emigration  to 
Upper  Canada,  1422;  Satisfactory  results 
since  establishment  of,  1448;  The  life  of 
a  backwoodsman,  1483;  Observations  on 
the  history  and  proceedings  of,  1560; 
Information  for  intending  emigrants, 
1732;  Improvement  of  the  Iluron  Tract, 
1912;    Report    of    directors    of,    2232. 

Canada   Marine  Insurance  Co., 
Articles  of  Association,  1245. 

Canadia, 

Ode,  Epinikioe,  192. 

■"Canadian,"  A, 

The  affairs  of  the  Canadas,  1200;  Letters 
to  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  Grey,  1588;  Re- 
marks and  misstatements  of  Goldwin 
Smith,  2718. 

29a— 56 


Canadians, 

Lord  Durham  and  the,  1260. 

"Canadian   Homes," 
By  Maple  Knot,  2155. 

Canadian    Inspector,   The, 

A  collection  of  facts  concerning  the  gov- 
ernment of  Sir  George  Prevost,  702. 

Canadian    Institute, 

Officers,  etc.,  of,  1854,  1946. 

Canadian    Lyre, 

by  J.  R.  Ramsay,  2227. 

Canadian    Merchants'    Magazine, 

And  Commercial  Review,   2218. 

Canadian   Native  Oil, 
Story  of,  2425. 

Canadian    Pacific   Railway, 

Claims  of  St.  John,  N.B.,  to  be  the  Atlantic 
terminus  of,  2250;  Request  for  estab- 
lishment of  a  territorial  road  between 
Canada  and  British  Columbia,  2482. 

"Canadian  Visitor,"  The, 
Facts  re  the  Indians  and  destitute  settlers 
in   Canada  and   the  United   States,   935; 

Canadien, 

"  Un  Loyal  Canadien,"  adresse  a,  tous  les 
Electeurs  du  Bas-Canada,  par,  870;  "Un 
vrai  Canadien,"  esquisse  de  la  Consti- 
tution Britannique,  871.  See  also  Hon. 
D.  B.  Viger. 

Canadien,   Le, 

Letters  addressed  to,  by  Rev.  P.  McMahon, 
1496. 

Canadiennes, 

Tablettes  Historiques,  2213. 

Canals, 

Report  on  the  canal  navigation  of  the 
Canadas,  Phillpotts,  1466;  Report  of 
Board  of  Works  on,  1844,  1573;  Advan- 
tages to  farmers  of  Canada,  1724;  Influ- 
ence of,  in  Canada,  1743;  Report  on  a 
canal  between  Lake  Simcoe  and  Rice 
Lake,  Baird,  1986;  Regulations  for  the 
management  and  protection  of,  2073; 
River  Lee  navigation,  2152;  Of  Canada, 
2629;  See  Caughnawaga  Canal,  Erie 
Canal,  Georgian  Bay  Canal,  Niagara 
Ship  Canal,  Ottawa  Ship  Canal,  Rideau 
Canal,  Toronto  and  Georgian  Bay  Canal, 
Welland  Canal. 


370 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  191S 


Candidus, 

Plain  truth,  or  remarks  on  a  late  pamph- 
let entitled  "  Common  Sense,"  372,  373. 

Canning,  George, 
Papers  relating  to  America  presented  by, 
658. 

Cantata, 
En  1'  honneur  de  son  Altesse  Royale,  La 
Prince  de  Galles,  2260,  2261. 

Cape  Breton, 

Lochinvar's  Encouragement  for  settlers,  6; 
American  fisheries  and  the  reduction  of, 
80;  Sermon  on  reduction  of,  81;  Jour- 
nal of  James  Gibson,  82;  Importance  and 
advantage  of,  considered,  86,  87;  Re- 
marks on  enquiry  into  the  causes  of  the 
failure  of  the  expedition  against,  152; 
Importance  of,  to  Great  Britain  and 
France,  156;  Narrative  of  a  shipwreck 
on  the  island  of,  453;  Historical  and  des- 
criptive sketch  of,  895;  Resolutions  at  a 
public  meeting  respecting  the  Govern- 
ment of,  1201. 

Capital  of  Canada, 

Considerations   on    the    selection   of,    1472; 

Consideration    on    the    choice    of,     2033; 

Essai  par  Dunbar  Ross.  2144;  Claims  of 

Toronto,  2183. 
See  also  Ottawa. 

Capsa,  Bishop  of. 

Letter  to  the  president  of  the  Committee 
on  Education,  525. 

"  Caraboo," 

Narrative  of  the  adventures  of,  723;  A 
companion  for,  or  the  adventures  of 
Henry  Frederick  Moon,  724. 

Cardinal,  Joseph  Narcisse, 

Proc&s  de,  1312a;  Lecture  sur,  2298. 

Carey,  Henry  C, 
Financial  crises,   their  causes  and  effects, 
2532. 

Cariboo, 

Gold  fields  of  British  Columbia,  2423,  2424. 


Carillon, 

Retreat   of   M.    de   Bourlemaque    from, 
Isle  aux  Noix,  199. 


to 


Carleton,  Sir  Guy, 

Letter  to,  on  the  murder  of  Capt.  Huddy, 
Paine,  491. 


Carleton  County   (N.B.), 

And  its  various  resources,  2511. 

Carlisle,  Earl  of, 

See  Howard,  Frederick. 

Carlyle,  Alexander,  D.D., 

Sermon  on  the  justice  and  necessity  of  the 
war  with  the  American   colonies,   392. 

Carmichael-Smyth,  Major  Robert, 
A  letter  on  British  Colonial  Railway  Com- 
munication, 1712;  Assistance  to  the  peo- 
ple and  capital  of  Great  Britain  by  the 
construction  of  a  great  National  Rail- 
way between  the  Atlantic  and  the  Paci- 
fic, 1713;  Letter  to  Earl  Grey  on  Railway 
Communication  between  the  Atlantic 
and  the  Pacific,  1727. 

Carmichael-Smyth,  Major  General  Sir  James, 

Precis  of  the  Wars  in  Canada,  2384. 

Carnarvon,  Earl  of. 

See  Herbert,  Henry  Molyneux. 

Carolina, 

An  account  of,  Burton,  58. 

Caron,  Hon.  Rene  Edouard, 

Correspondence  with  Draper,  Lafontaine 
and  Morin,  1589;  Revue  de  la  Revue  du 
Pamphlet  de,   1591. 

Carroll,  Charles, 
Journal  of,  1776,  1541. 

Carson,  William,  M.D., 

Reasons  for  colonizing  Newfoundland,  689.' 

Cartier,  Jacques, 

Course  of  the  voyage  of,  945;  Voyage  de 
D^couverte  au  Canada,  1489;  Un  vais- 
seau  que  Ton  pretend  §tre  la  "  Petite 
Ilermine  "  de,  1532. 

Cartier,  Joseph,  Lieutenant, 
Procedure  d'un  cour  d'  on<iucte  contrc  713, 
714. 

Cartwright,  John, 

A  letter  to,  on  Parliamentary  Reform,  644; 
Reasons  for  Parliamentary  Reform,  649. 

Cartwright,  Hon.  Richard, 

Memorial  sermon  by  Dr.  Strachan,  717; 
Remarks  on  the  Militia  of  Canada,  2527. 

Cartwright,  Rev.  Robert  David, 

Recollections  of  a  "beloved  pastor,"   1575. 

Casault,  Louis  Jacques,  Abbe, 

Eloge  fun^bre  de,  2470. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


371 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Cascumpec  Bay, 
A  correct  map  of  lands  surrounding,  767. 

Casgrain,     Henri- Raymond,  Abbe, 

Un    Contemporain,    P.    X.  Garneau,    25S5; 

Decouverte  du  Tombeau  de  Champ'.ain, 
2703,  2704. 

Cassini,  Jacques   Dominique,  Ccmte  de, 

Voyage  to  Newfoundland  and  Sallee,  409. 

Castlereagh,   Lord, 

See  Stewart,   Robert, 

Cataline  the  Second, 

Letters  from  Cicero,  452. 

Cauchon,  Hon.  Joseph, 
Etude  sur  I'Union  projet^e  des  provinces, 
2134;  Un  Chapitre  des  Contradictions  de, 
2329;  Union  of  the  provinces,  2614. 

Caughnawaga  Canal, 

Report  on  the  survey  of  the,  1994. 

Cayley,  E.  8., 

Speech  on  the  bill  respecting  the  govern- 
ment of  Lower  Canada,  1247. 

Cayley,    Hon.   William, 
Finances  and  trade  of  Canada,  1999. 

Cayuga  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wm. 
Johnston,   125. 

Cedars,  The, 
Exchange  of  prisoners  at,  386. 

Chaboillez,    Rev.   Augustin, 

Questions  sur  le  gouvernement  ecclesias- 
tique  du  District  de  Montreal,  813,  814; 
Rgponse  de,  k  P.  H.  Bedard,  819. 

Chabot,  Hon.  Jean, 
Lettre  d'  Ov.  Leblanc  a,  1943. 

Chalmers,  George, 

Opinions  on  public  law  and  commercial 
policy,  487. 

Chalmers,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.D., 

Letter  from  Dr.  Strachan  to,   1039. 

Chamberlin,  B.,  B.C.L., 

Lecture  on  "Canada  and  our  duty  to  it," 
1941 ;  Rapport  de  la  Chambre  des  Arts 
et  Manufactures,  2214. 

Champion,    Richard, 

Controversy  between  Great  Britain  and 
the  United  States,  484,  485. 

29a— 56i 


Champlain,  Lake, 

Guide  to,  1864;  Voyage  d'Andrfi  Michaux, 
2325. 

Champlain,  Samuel  de, 
D6couverte  du  Tombeau  de,  2703,  2704;  Le 
tombeau    de,    et   le   Journal   de    Quebec, 
2801. 

Chandler,  Hon.  Joseph  R., 

Speech  on  the  "  Collins  Line  of  American 
Steamers,"  1850. 

Chandonnet,    Rev.  Thomas-Aime, 

Discours  prononc6s  par,  2549;  La  Question 

des  classlques  en  presence  des  critiques 
de,  2660. 

Chapman,  Henry  S., 

Thoughts  on  the  money  and  exchanges  of 
Lower  Canada,  1019. 

Charbonnel,    Mgr.    Armand    Frangois    Marie 
de, 

Correspondence      au      sujet      des      Ecoles 
separfies,    1839. 

Chard,  C.  J., 
Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of,  1574. 

"  Charivari" 

The,  or  Canadian  poetics,  829. 

Charland,  Louis, 
Extraits  des  Titres  dea  anciennes  conces- 
sions de  terre,  606. 

Charron,  Anselme, 
Meurtre  de,   2257. 

Chateauguay,  L'H6roine  de, 
I'ar  N.  Emile  Chevalier,  2137. 

Chatham,  Earl  of, 
-S'ee  Pitt,  William. 

Chats  Falls, 

Documents  relating  to   the  slides  at  the, 
1716. 

Chatt,  Cape, 

Sailing  directions  for  the  River  St.  Law- 
rence from,  to  the  Island  of  Bic,  636. 

Chaudiere  Falls, 

Documents   relating   to   the   slides   at   the, 
1716. 

Chaudiere  River, 
Report  of  a  reconnaisance  of  the  Valley  of, 
1128;  Rapport  sur  les  Mines  d'Or  de  la, 
2492. 


372 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 


Chaumont,  Pierre  Joseph  Marie,  P^re, 
Bio.?raphy  of,  28,  29. 


Chauncy,   Charles,   D.D., 

A    serman    of    thanksgivini 
of  Louisbourg,  81. 


on    reduction 


Chauveau,   Hon.   Pierre   Joseph    Olivier, 
Discours    par,    1855,    2013. 

Chebucto, 

Flying  Mercury  Supplement,  2168. 

Cheetham,  James, 

Peace  or  War  or  thoughts  on  our  affairs 
with  England,  625. 

Chemistry, 

Lessons  in,  (translated  into  French),  761; 
Contributions  to,  of  natural  waters, 
Hunt,  2645. 

Cherrier,  C.  S., 

Discours   sur  la  Confederation,   2615. 

"  Chesapeake  "    Frigate, 

Papers  relating  to  her  encounter  with  the 
Lenimnl,  658;  Case  of  David  Collins,  etc., 
2595. 

Chesser,  John, 

Sermon  delivered  at  the  interment  of,  917. 

Chesshyre,   Henry  T.   Newton,   R.N., 

Canada  in  1867,  2510. 

Chesterfield,  Earl  of. 
See  Stanhope,  Philip. 

Chevalier,   H.  Emile, 

L'lIC-roine  de  Chateauguay  par,  2137. 

Chicachas, 

Journal  de  la  Guerre  contre  les,  69. 

Childe,  John,  C.E., 

Report  on  improvements  of  Montreal  Har- 
bour, 2120. 

China, 

Direct  communication  between  England 
and.    1568. 

Chiniquy,  Rev.  Pere  Chas.  Pascal  Telesphore, 
]\Ianuel  de  la  Soci6t6  de  Tenipurance,  1654, 
1655;  Persecutions  aux  Illinois  de,  2115. 

Chippewa, 

Tracts    in    the    language    of    the    Chipeway 

Indians,  901 ;  The  Gospel  of  St.  Matthew 

in,  937. 


Chisholm,  David, 

Memorial  and  case  of,  1358. 

Choate,  Rufus, 

Discourse  on  Daniel  Webster,  1902. 

Cholera, 

Reglemens  sur  le,  1041 ;  Facts  connected 
with  the  visitation  of,  1833,1061;  Notes 
on  the  cholera  season,  1S32  an>l  1S34. 
Dade,  1075;  Report  of  the  Special  Sani- 
tary Committee  of  Montreal  on,  1834, 
1126;  Its  causes,  symptoms  and  treat- 
ment, 1720;  Practical  views  on,  1956; 
Memorandum   on,   2764,  2765. 

Choueguen  {See  Oswego), 

"Chretien"   Un, 

La  question  des  classiques  en  presence  des 
critiques  de  I'AbbS   Chandonnet,  2660. 

Christian,   Edward, 
A  concise  account  of  the  origin  of  the  two 
Houses  of  Parliament,  664. 

"  Christian  Sentinel," 

The  Anglo-Canadian  Churchman's  ]Maga- 
zine,  Vol.  11,  No.  5,  908. 

Christ  Church,  Fredericton, 

Ordination  sermon  preached,   1856,  2055. 

Christie,  A.  J., 

The  emigrants  assistant,   791. 

Christie,  Robert, 

Memoirs  of  the  administration  of  the  col- 
onial government  of  Lower  Canada. 
1S07-1S15,   732. 

"  Chronicles  of  Canada," 

The,  being  a  record  of  Robert  Fleming 
Gourlay,   1453. 

Chugnut    Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wm. 
Johnston,    125. 

"Church,  The"    (newspaper). 

Letter  to  the  editor,  on  Apostolic  Succes- 
sion, 1492;  Letter  exposing  the  bigotry 
of,   1498. 

Church  of   England, 

An  apology  for,  in  the  Canadas,  851;  Letter 
to  the  clergy  and  congregations  of,  of 
the  Diocese  of  Quebec  respecting  the 
clergy  re.servi  s,  882;  The  order  of  con- 
firmation. 936;  Report  of  a  Committee 
of  the  Assembly  on  Government  grants 
to,   1180;    Thoughts  on   tht-  present  slate 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


373 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

and  future  prospects  of,  1182;  The 
church  and  the  Wesleyans,  1298;  History 
of,  in  Upper  Canada,  Bettridge,  1299; 
Ten  letters  on  the  church  and  church 
establishments,  1349;  Report  of  society 
for  sending  clergy  to  Upper  Canada, 
1839,  1355;  An  Act  to  provide  for  the 
management  of  the  temporalities  of, 
1442;  Constitution  and  objects  of  the 
church  society  of  the  Diocese  of 
Toronto,  1457;  Letter  on  Rev.  Thos. 
Powell's  essay  on  Apostolic  Succession, 
1492;  An  Act  to  incorporate  the  church 
societies  of,  1533;  Journal  of  the  Bishop 
of  Montreal,  during  a  visit  to  the  North 
West  America  Mission,  1542;  A  pastoral 
letter  to  the  clergy  and  lay  members  in 
Western  Canada,  1543;  Controversy  re- 
specting position  of,  1554;  Charge  de- 
livered by  Dr.  Bethune  at  the  visi- 
tations of  the  clergy,  etc.,  of  the 
Archdeaconry  of  York,  1849,  1691; 
Controversy  on  the  "  Companion  to  the 
Prayer  Book,"  1694,  1695,  1696;  A  sketch 
of  the  rise  and  progress  of,  in  British 
North  America,  1697;  Journal  of  visita- 
tion of  Newfoundland,  1744;  Secular  state 
of,  Diocese  of  Toronto,  1753;  Causes 
of  dissention  in  St.  John,  N.B.,  Wiggins, 
1794;  Reply  of  Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray  to 
Rev.  Mr.  Wiggins,  1795;  Letter  from 
Bishop  Strachan  on  the  present  state  of, 
1851,  1796;  Lecture  on,  in  the  colonies, 
1802;  Papers  relating  to  the  creation  of 
rectories,  1824;  Minutes  of  a  conference 
of  Bishops,  1852,  1844;  A  letter  to  the 
members  in  Scarborough  of,  1904;  The 
duty  of  the  members  of,  respecting  the 
Clergy  Reserves,  1934;  Documents  rela- 
tive to  the  erection  and  endowment  of 
additional  bishoprics  in  the  colonies, 
2022;  Lecture  to  the  Young  Mens'  So- 
ciety, St.  John,  by  the  Bishop  of  Fred- 
ericton,  1857,  2076;  Salaries  of  the  clergy, 
2165;  Letter  addressed  to  the  Diocese 
of  Quebec,  2166;  Letter  to  members  of, 
2242;  Report  of  meeting  of  Diocese  of 
Quebec,  2243;  Controversy  on  Address 
from  lay  association  of,  2244,  2245,  2246, 
2247;  Letter  of  Dr.  Fulford  to  Bishop 
and  Clergy  of,  2398;  Correspondence 
arising  out  of  letter  of  Dr.  Fulford,  2399; 
Second  letter  of  Dr.  Fulford,  2400;  Re- 
ply to  second  letter  of  Dr.  Fulford,  2401 ; 
Third  letter  of  Dr.  Fulford  and  reply  to, 
2402;  Letter  of  Adam  Crooks  to  Dr. 
Fulford,  2403;  20th  report  of  Church 
Society  of  Diocese  of  Quebec,  2437; 
Journal  of  second  provincial  synod  of, 
2438;  Judgment  of  the  Canadian  Bishops, 


2471 ;  Charges  to  the  Diocese  of  Freder- 
icton,  2472;  Proceedings  of  synod  of 
diocese  of  Montreal,  2474;  Speech  on 
separate  schools,  Armstrong,  2551 ;  Pro- 
test of  minority  of  Trinity  College.  2558; 
Proceedings  of  Synod  diocese  of  Toronto, 
2562;  Proceedings  of  provincial  synod, 
1865,  2658;  Journal  of  the  synod  of  Dio- 
cese of  Toronto,  2659;  Notitia  Liturgica, 
2743;  "Sunday,"  by  E.  H.  Plumptre, 
2744;  State  of,  in  Diocese  of  Huron, 
2747;  Church  Society  Missionary  Re- 
ports, 2749;  "The  race  for  the  mitre," 
2751 ;  Report  of  conference  in  diocese  of 
Rupert's  Land,  2320. 

Church  of  the  Messiah, 
Discourse  by  Rev.  John  Cordner  in,  2293. 

Church, 

^ee  Baptist,  Methodist,  Presbyterian  and 
Roman  Catholic. 

Church  Society,  Incorporated, 

Report  of,  of  the  Diocese  of  Montreal  for 
1854,   2021. 

Churchill,  John, 

See  Marlborough,  Duke  of, 

Churchill   River, 
Journal  of  winds  and  tides,  1746-47,  107. 

Cicero, 

Letters  from,  to  Cataline  the  Second,  452. 

"  Cincinnatus," 

The  patriotic  mirror,  451. 

"  Citizen,  A," 

Thoughts  on  Emigration  and  Education 
addressed   by   Lord   John   Russell,    1635. 

Civil  Service  Rifle  Corps, 

Memorials  of  the,  Patterson,  2827;  Mem- 
orials of  the,   Simpson,,  2828. 

Civil  War, 

See  War,  American  Civil. 

Clare,  John,  Earl  of, 

Speech  on  the  motion  of  the  Earl  of  Moira 
for  the  adoption  of  conciliatory  meas- 
ures with  Ireland,  576. 

Clarendon,   George    Frederick   Villiers,    Lord, 
Review  of  Secretary  Marcy's  letter  to,  on 
the  English  enlistment  question,  2065. 

Clark,  Charles, 
A  few  more  words  upon  Canada,  1267. 


374 


PUBLIC  AROHIVBS  OF  CANADA 


Clarke,  George, 

Voyage  to  America  of,  2783. 

Clarke,  Henry  J., 

Letter  to  re  claims  of  D'Arcy  McGee  to 
Irish   support,  2804. 

Clarke,  William, 

•Observations  on  the  conduct  of  France, 
118. 

Clarkson,  William, 

Inquiry  into  the  cause  of  the  increase  of 
pauperism  and  poor  rates  in  England, 
712. 

Classics, 

La  question  des  classiques,  2647,  2648, 
2660. 

Clay,  Henry, 

Correspondence  re  navigation  of  St.  Law- 
rence, 903. 

Clergy, 

Adresse  sur  I'Stat  du,  556;  Le  Clerg§  Can- 
adi,en  venge  par  ses  ennemis,  1069;  The 
salaries  of  the:  From  the  Church  Re- 
view, 2165. 

Clergy    Reserves, 

The  exclusive  right  of  the  church  to,  de- 
fended, 850;  An  apology  for  the  Church 
of  England  in  the  Canadas,  851 ;  Obser- 
vations on  the  provisions  made  for  the 
maintainance  and  support  of  a  Protes- 
tant clergy,  Strachan,  879;  Letter  to  Dio- 
cese of  Quebec  re,  882;  Letters  from 
Egerton  Ryerson  to  Dr.  Strachan,  915; 
Speech  of  Dr.  Strachan  in  the  Legisla- 
tive Council,  918;  Pastoral  letter  from 
the  clergy  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  on, 
919;  Review  of  the  pastoral  letter  of  the 
clergy  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  re,  920; 
"Jonathan's"  remarks  on,  921 ;  Letter 
from  Dr.  Strachan  to  Dr.  Lee  on,  938; 
Letters  from  J.  C.  Grant  to  Dr. 
Strachan,  959;  Copy  of  a  petition  to  the 
Imperial  Parliament  respecting  the,  and 
The  King's  College,  985;  Message  from 
the  Legislative  Council  with  resolutions 
on,  1138;  Report  of  a  committee  of  the 
Legislative  Council,  U.C,  on,  1143;  Ob- 
servations of  Lord  Glenelg  on,  1162; 
Letter  from  Isaac  Buchanan  to  \Vm.  H. 
Draper  on,  1179;  Proceedings  In  the 
House  of  Assembly,  Upper  Canada,  on, 
1181;  Speeches  on  the  Bill  for  appropri- 
ating the  proceeds  for  education,  1224; 
The  reserves  question,  1225,1389;  Corre- 
spondance  of  Rev.  Archdeacon  Mountain 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

with  the  Colonial  Department,  re,  1241; 
Correspondence  of  |Hon.  William  IMorris 
with  Colonial  Department  re,  1294; 
Strictures  on  the  correspondence  of 
Hon.  William  Morris,  1295;  Reply  of 
Hon.  Wm.  IMorris  to  the  letters  of  Dr. 
Strachan,  1296;  Letter  on,  by  Wm.  Mor- 
ris, 1297;  History  of  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land in  Upper  Canada,  Bettridge,  1299; 
Remarks  of  Rev^W.  M.  Harvard  respect- 
ing, 1300;  Address  to  the  members  of 
the  Established  Church  of  Scotland  in 
North  America,  1301;  Letters  from  Eger- 
ton Ryerson  to  Hon.  W.  H.  Draper,  1348; 
Letter  in  reply  to  Ryerson  by  an  Anglo- 
Canadian,  1349;  Report  of  a  committee 
of  the  assembly  on,  1360;  Correspon- 
dence read  in  the  debate  on  the  reserve 
bill,  1840,  1388;  Memorial  and  protest  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  respecting  the, 
1435;  An  act  to  provide  for  the  sale  of, 
1442;  A  word  on  the,  1846,  1603;  Jlistory 
and  present  position  of,  1851,  1772;  Re- 
port of  a  public  discussion  at  Simcoe 
on,  1773;  Speech  of  Hon.  Dr.  Rolph  on, 
1852,  1829;  Letter  from  Dr.  Strachan  to 
the  Duke  of  Newcastle,  185.3,  1891;  The 
Clergy  Reserves  Question  in  Canada, 
Bethune,  1892;  Letter  from  F.  Hincks 
to  John  Wilson,  1928;  Letter  from  Dr. 
Strachan  to  Hon.  A.  N.  Morin,  1933;  The 
duty  of  the  members  of  the  Church  of 
England  respecting  the,  1934;  Bruyere- 
Ryersonian  controversy,  2111,  2113. 

Clerk,  G.  E., 

Discours  sur  la  Confederation,  2615. 

Gierke,  Captain  Charles, 
A  comparative  view  of  the  Russian  Dis- 
coveries with  those  made  by,  504. 

Cleveiad,    Rev.   Edward, 

Sketch   of  Shipton,   Canada  East,  2185. 

Clinton,   General    Sir   Henry, 

Narrative  of,  relative  to  his  conduct  dur- 
ing part  of  his  command  in  North 
America,  474;  Answer  to  the  narrative 
of,  which  relates  to  the  conduct  of  Lieut. - 
Gen'l.  Earl  Cornwallis  in  1781,  475;  Let- 
ter from,  to  the  Commissioners  of  Pub- 
lic Accounts,  476;  Letters  between  the 
Commissioners  for  Auditing  Public  Ac- 
counts and,  554;  Observations  on  Mr. 
Stedman's  history  of  the  American  War, 
563. 

Club  des  Amis  Politiques, 
Constitution  du,  2347. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


&75 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Club  National  Democratique, 
Manifeste  du,  1708. 

Coal, 

Statement  of  the  working  charges  on 
steam  coal,  1749;  Conditions  of  deposi- 
tion of,  Dawson,  2702;  Stc  also  Acadia 
Coal  Company. 

Coates,  Capt.  W,, 

Remarks  of,  on  many  voyages  to  Hudson's 
Bay,   1727-1751,   1834. 

Cobbett,  William, 

A  year's  residence  in  the  United  States, 
770;   The  immigrants'  guide,  940. 

Cobbett,  William, 

Accusations  of,  against  officers  of  54th 
Regt.,  2890. 

"Cobbett  Club," 

A  political  tract  by,  1364. 

Cochran,   Christina, 

Correspondence  in  the  extradition  pro- 
ceedings in  the  case  of,  1526. 

Cochran,  James  C,   [Cochrane], 

Correspondence  re  dismissal  of,  2746. 

Cochran,  Rev.  M., 

His  fifth  and  last  letter  to  Mr.  Burke,  615. 

Cockburn,  Sir  W.  S.  R., 

An  address  to  the  citizens  of  Bath,  1208. 

Cody,  Beaumont  and  Hecox, 
Report  on  Erie  Canal,  1311. 

Coffin,  William   Foster, 

Three  chapters  on  a  triple  project,  1669; 
The  memorial  of,  2007. 

Cogswell,  William,  M.  A., 

Sermon  preached  before  the  Nova  Scotia 
Philanthropic  Society,   1395. 

Colborne,  Sir  John, 

Report  made  to,  on  lands  granted  to  U.  E. 
Loyalists,  1107;  Correspondence  relat- 
ing to  the  creation  of  rectories  by,  1824, 

College  I'Assomption, 
Visite    de   Philippe   Aubert   de   Gasp6   au, 
2655;      Hommage    d'un    medallion,     pr6- 
sent§  au,  2669. 

Collins,  David, 

Charge  of  piracy  against,  2595. 


Collins,  John, 

Petition  of,  46;  Commission  as  Governor 
of  St.  John's,  46. 

"Collins  Line,"  U.  S.  Steamers, 

Speech  of  Hon.  J.  R.  Chandler  on,  in  the 
House  of  Representatives,  1852,  1850. 

Colonies,   (General), 

An  encouragement  to,  1524,  5;  Courses 
pursued  by  Great  Britain  in  the  affairs 
of,  112;  Importance  of  to  Great  Britain, 
112;  Advantages  to  Great  Britain,  154; 
The  interest  of  Great  Britain  with  re- 
gard to,  204;  Considerations  on  the  pre- 
sent peace  as  far  as  it  is  relative  to, 
225;  Their  "intrinsic,  comparative  and 
adventitious  value,"  235;  Regulations 
for  extraordinary  expenditure  on  foreign 
stations,  239;  Administration  of,  Pow- 
nall,  243;  Reflections  on  the  speech  of 
Lord  Russell  on  colonial  policy,  1752; 
Essay  on  Colonial  Policy  of  England,  by 
Count  de  Montalembert,  2133;  Extra  ter- 
ritorial incidents  of  colonial  legislation, 
Gray,  2447. 

Colonies,    (American), 

Speeches  on  petition  for  change  in  govern- 
ment, 244,  245,  246;  Regulations  lately 
made  concerning  them  and  the  taxes 
imposed,  247;  The  late  regulations  re- 
specting them,  considered,  Dickinson, 
248;  Considerations  on  behalf  of  the 
colonists,  249;  Considerations  relative 
to,  250;  Their  claim  to  exemption  from 
internal  taxation,  251;  Objections  to 
their  taxation  considered,  252;  The 
power  of  the  British  legislature  and  the 
case  of,  are  considered  in  a  letter  to  an 
M.P.,  253;  Thoughts  on  the  importance 
of  the,  254;  Propriety  of  taxing,  Dela- 
ney,  258;  Justice  of  taxing,  259;  The 
justice  and  necessity  of  taxing,  260; 
Considerations  on  the  Stamp  Act,  261 ; 
Debate  on  taxation  and  representation, 
262;  An  account  of  a  late  conference  on 
the  occurrences  in,  262;  The  rights  of, 
asserted  and  proved,  Otis,  264;  An  ex- 
amination of  the  rights  of  the  colonies 
upon  principles  of  law,  266;  Some  stric- 
tures on  late  occurrences  in  North 
America,  267;  A  letter  from  a  merchant 
in  London  to  his  nephew  in  America 
relative  to,  268;  A  plain  and  seasonable 
address  to  the  freeholders  of  Great  Brit- 
ain on  the  present  posture  of  affairs, 
269;  Political  debates  on  the  taxation 
of,  270;  Policy  of  Great  Britain  consid- 
ered,   271 ;     Scotch    politics    defeated    in 


376 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYE^S  OF  CANADA 


America,  272;  The  conduct  of  the  Rock- 
ingham administration  examined,  273; 
Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Hillsborough  on 
the  connection  between  Great  Britain 
and,  278;  The  constitutional  right  of 
Great  Britain  to  tax,  279;  Letters  from 
a  farmer  of  Pennsylvania  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the,  280;  Observations  on  the 
present  state,  culture  and  commerce  of, 
282;  The  case  of  Great  Britain  and,  283; 
The  case  of  Great  Britain  and,  286;  A 
vindication  of,  Otis,  287;  Four  disserta- 
tions on  the  advantages  of  a  union  be- 
tween Great  Britain  and,  288;  The  con- 
troversy between  Great  Britain  and  the, 
— reviewed,  Knox,  289;  Considerations 
on  the  dependencies  of  Great  Britain, 
291 ;  Thoughts  on  the  origin  and  nature 
of  government,  292;  Considerations' on 
the  admission  of  representatives  into  the 
British  House  of  Commons,  300;  Re- 
marks on  the  "  Review  of  the  Contro- 
versy between  Great  Britain  and,"  Ban- 
croft, 302;  Some  questions  relative  to 
the  present  disputes  with  Great  Britain, 
311;  Defence  of  their  exclusive  right  to 
tax  themselves,  312;  Account  of  their 
rise  and  progress,  312;  A  friendly  ad- 
dress to  all  reasonable  Americans,  313; 
Principles  of  law  and  polity  applied  to, 
315;  Considerations  with  respect  to,  322; 
The  interest  of  the  merchants  and 
manufacturers  of  Great  Britain  in  the 
present  contest,  324;  An  essay  on  the 
constitutional  power  of  Great  Britain, 
325;  A -new  essay  on  the  constitutional 
powers  of  Great  Britain  over  the  colo- 
nies, 326;  Speech  of  Major-General  Bur- 
goyne  on,  328;  Address  of  the  people  of 
Great  Britain  to  the  inhabitants,  329; 
An  address  to  the  people  of  Great  Brit- 
ain on  the  present  crisis  of  affairs,  330; 
Chatham's  speech  on  the  conciliation  of, 
333;  Burke's  speech  on  the  conciliation 
of,  334;  The  designs  and  conduct  of  the 
Americans  against  liberty,  335;  A  can- 
did exam'ination  of  the  rights  of  Great 
Britain  and,  337;  The  sentiments  of  a 
foreigner  on  the  disputes  of  Great  Brit- 
ain with,  338;  Authentic  papers  from 
America,  339;  Letter  to  Lord  Camden  on 
the  restraint  of  trade  of,  340;  An  appeal 
to  the  justice  and  interests  of  Great 
Briain  in  the  dispute  with,  342;  The 
plea  of  the,  343;  Plan  of  the  Earl  of 
Chatham  for  settling  troubles  in,  346; 
A  plan  for  conciliating  the  interests  of 
Great  Britain  and,  347;  A  concise  his- 
torical  account    of,   348;    Arguments    of, 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Memorials  addressed  to  the  Sovereigns 
of  America,  472,  481 ;  Political  reflections 
on  the  late  colonial  government,  Pow- 
set  forth,  351 ;  Enquiry  into  the  guilt  of 
the  war,  356;  A  further  examination  of 
our  American  measures,  357;  Observa- 
tions on  the  justice  of  war  with  the, 
360;  Reconciliation  with  Britain,  371, 
372,  373;  A  short  history  of  the  New 
England  Colonies,  374;  Charters  of, 
376;  Answers  to  objections  against  sep- 
arating from  the,  378;  A  dialogue  on  the 
principles  of  the  constitution;  applied 
to  the  American  question,  381 ;  An  un- 
connected Whig's  address  to  the  public 
on  the  American  war,  384;  Probable 
causes  of,  and  a  mode  of  compromising 
the  disputes  between  Great  Britain  and, 
385;  Letter  of  Edmund  Burke  on  the 
affairs  of,  387;  Thoughts  on  the  letter 
of  Edmund  Burke  on  the  affairs  of 
America,  388;  An  answer  from  the  elec- 
tors of  Bristol  to  the  letter  of  Edmund 
Burke  on  the  affairs  of  America,  389; 
Sermon  of  Carlyle  on  the  war  with  the, 
392;  Address  to  Edmund  Burke  re  his 
letter  on,  393;  Remarks  on  the  conduct 
of  opposition  with  regard  to  America, 
395;  Thoughts  on  the  present  state  of 
affairs,  399,  403;  The  memorial  of  com- 
mon-sense upon  the  present  crisis  be- 
tween Great  Britain  and,  400;  Plan  of 
re-union  with  Great  Britain,  401 ;  A  let- 
ter to  the  people  of,  405;  Considerations 
on  the  present  state  of  public  affairs, 
411;  Plan  of  accommodation  with,  412; 
Considerations  on  the  American  en- 
quiry, 414;  What  should  be  an  honest 
Englishman's  endeavour  in  the  con- 
troversy with,  428;  An  account  of  the  rise 
and  progress  of  the  American  war,  431 ; 
Letters  to  a  nobleman  on  the  conduct 
of  the  war,  432;  Consequences  of  Amer- 
ican independence,  435;  General  Con- 
way's speech  on  a  plan  for  conciliation 
with,  445;  Conduct  of  Sir  William  Howe 
during  his  command  of  troops  in,  448; 
What  benefits  can  arise  to,  from  suc- 
cesses in  the  American  war,  450;  "The 
patriotic  mirror"  or  the  salvation  of 
Great  Britain  in  embryo,  451 ;  Letter 
from  Cicero  to  Cataline  the  Second,  452; 
The  interest  of  Great  Britain  with  re- 
gard to,  456;  Two  memorials  of  Governor 
Pownall  on  the  state  of,  459;  Treaty  of 
amity  and  commerce  and  of  alliance 
with  France,  461 ;  Speech  of  Edmund 
Burke  on  American  taxation,  469;  Con- 
siderations on  the  Treaty  of  Peace,  470; 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


377 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

nail,  473;  Speech  of  Edmund  Burke  on 
moving  his  resolution  for  conciliation 
with  the  colonies,  486;  Thoughts  on  the 
cause  of  the  present  discontent,  489; 
Observations  on  the  importance  of  the 
American  Revolution,  494;  Memoire  sur 
les,  536. 

Colonies,  British  North  American, 
French  encroachments  upon  ,118;  Present 
state  of,  1755,  119;  State  of,  showing 
population,  trade,  etc.,  120;  Poem  on 
the  ruin  and  depredation  of,  151 ;  Miscel- 
laneous representations  relative  to, 
McCulloh,  212;  The  timber  and  deal 
trade  as  regards  Europe  and,  780;  The 
state  of  the  nation  with  respect  to, 
1822,  801 ;  Plan  for  a  legislative  union  of 
the,  821 ;  Observations  on  the  impor- 
tance of,  to  Great  Britain,  847;  Consid- 
erations on  the  value  and  importance  of, 
968;  Observations  on  the  constitution  of, 
Esten,  1157;  Letter  on  the  Colonial 
Funding  System,  1161;  Bingham's  speech 
on  the  maltreatment  of,  1249;  Observa- 
tions on  the  value  and  importance  of, 
1251;  Lord  Durham's  mission  to,  1262; 
Speech  of  Sir  Wm.  Molesworth  on,  1292; 
Information  respecting  the  Aborigines  in 
the,  1303;  Report  of  Lord  Durham  on  the 
affairs  of,  1327;  Tabular  view  of,  1329; 
Union  of  Great  Britain  and,  1326;  How 
they  may  be  used  to  recompense  the 
"Currency  ruined  landowners,"  1378; 
Speech  of  Sir  Howard  Douglas  on  spirit- 
ual instruction  in,  1494;  Regulations  rela- 
tive to  the  appointment  to  public  office 
in,  1502;  Letters  of  Howe  on  the  govern- 
ment of,  1587;  Report  of  the  Colonial 
Land  and  Emigration  Commissioners 
on  emigration  to,  1626;  Observations  on 
a  Poor  Relief  Bill  for  Ireland  and  its 
bearing  on  emigration  to,  1627;  Obser- 
vations on  the  speech  of  Sir  Wm.  Moles- 
worth  on  colonial  expenditure  and  gov- 
ernment, 1666;  Speech  of  Sir  Wm.  Moles- 
worth  on  colonial  expenditure  and  gov- 
ernment, 1667;  Speech  of  Benjamin 
Hawes  on  colonial  administration,  1849, 
1677;  Importance  and  value  of,  to  Great 
Britain,  1763;  England's  interest  in  col- 
onization, Hon.  J.  Howe,  1786;  Union  with 
Great  Britain  by  inter-communication, 
1819;  From  the  Westminster  Review, 
Oct.,  1852,  1849;  Papers  on  the  state  of, 
1853,  1883;  Federation  of,  colonial  office 
despatch  on,  2135;  Intention  of  Imperial 
Government,  Taylor,  2136;  Should  the 
colonies  be  represented?  2203;  Letter  on 
the  union  of,  2210;     Colonial  Constitutions 


and  Defences,  2274;  Letter  on  present  re- 
lations of  England  to,  2365,  2387;  Re- 
lation of  England  with,  Howe,  2446; 
Resolutions  relative  to  proposed  union 
of,  2612;    See  also  Confederation. 

Colonies,  French, 

Present  state  of  in  North  America,  1755, 
114,  119;  State  of  in  North  America, 
showing  population,  trade,  etc.,  120; 
Emancipate  your  colonies,  Bentham, 
944. 

"  Colonial  Advocate," 

No.  6,  831 ;  Facts  relating  to  the  trespass 
on  the  printing-press  of  Wm.  Mackenzie, 
898. 

Colonial      Land     and      Emigration     Commis- 
sioners, 
General    report    of,    1843,1467;    Report    of, 
on   emigration  to  the  British  Provinces 
in  North  America,  1626;   Twelfth  report 
of,   1852,   1849. 

Colonial    School   and    Church    Society, 

Thirteenth  report  of  Diocese  of  Montreal, 
2745. 

"Colonist"  A, 

An  appeal  to  Hon.  William  Huskisson  on 
the  affairs  of  New  Brunswick,  913;  A 
constitutional  conversation  with  a  con- 
scientious, 1242;  The  Northern  Kingdom, 
2765. 

Colonization, 

Effects  of  distant,  on  the  parent  state,703; 
Hints  upon  the  formation  of  Military 
Settlements,  1122;  The  debate  on  Mr. 
Ward's  resolutions  on,  1839,  1336;  Speech 
of  Sir  H.  Douglas  on  the  motion  of  C. 
Buller  respecting,  1495;  Speech  of 
Charles  Buller  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons on,  1504;  Traite  sur  la  Politique 
Coloniale  du  Bas-Canada,  1127;  Plan  of 
settlement,  Fitzgerald,  1726;  Speech  of 
Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on,  1764,  1786;  His- 
toire  du  Saguenay  au  point  de  vue  de, 
1843;  Speech  of  D'Arcy  McGee,  2392; 
Letters  from  Canada,  1862,  2393;  Coup 
d'  Oeil  sur,  2578;  The  allotment  system 
and,  2672;  Reports  of  agents  on  roads, 
2412,  2413,  2577. 

Columbia, 

Mission  de  la  Columbie,  1479. 

Columbus,  Christopher, 

Discovery  of  America  by,  Mackintosh, 
1150;  The  early  peopling  of  America, 
Newman,    1665. 


378 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Commerce, 

Sec  Trade  and  Commerce. 

Commercial   Review, 

Canadian  Merchants'  Magazine  and,  2218. 

Commissions, 

Government,  of  enquiry,  2450. 

"  Common   Sense," 

Addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  America, 
371;  Reply  to,  by  "Candidas,"  372,  373; 
Addressed  to  the  inliabitants  of  America 
by  Thos.   Paine,   548. 

Company,    The    Trust    and     Loan,    of    Upper 
Canada, 

See  Trust  and  Loan  Company  of  Upper 
Canada. 

Companies,  Joint  Stock, 
A  defense  of,  Day,  634. 

Compass, 

Apergus  historiques  sur  la  Boussole,  2259. 

Conciliateur,  Le, 

Lettres  d'un  ecclesiastique  a.  un  magis- 
trat,  537. 

Confederation, 

Observation  on  the  policy  of  a  general 
union  of  all  the  British  provinces  of 
North  America,  1343;  Desire  of  the  Brit- 
ish American  League  to  draw  up  a  new 
constitution  for  the  United  Provinces  of 
British  North  America,  1705;  Federa- 
tive Union  of  the  British  North  Ameri- 
can Provinces,  Sherwood,  1762;  Speech 
of  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on,  1983;  Reply  of 
Hon.  Francis  Hincks  to  the  speech  of 
Hon.  J.  Howe  on,  1984;  Letter  to  Hon. 
F.  Hincks,  a  review  of  his  reply  to  Mr. 
Howe's  speech  on,  2016;  Question  of 
Federation,  Colonial  Office,  2135,  2136; 
Letter  on  union  of  province.^!,  2210;  Let- 
ter on  the  union  of  the  colonies,  P.  S. 
Hamilton,  2267;  Intercolonial  union  as 
adopted  at  Quebec  conference  1864,  2521 ; 
Union  of  the  Colonies,  Hamilton,  2522; 
Union  of  the  provinces.  Gait,  2523; 
The  Crown  and,  by  a  "Backwoodsman," 
2526;  Resolutions  relative  to  proposed 
union  of  B.  N.  A.  provinces,  2612;  Cor- 
respondence re  intercolonial  union,  2613; 
Union  of  the  provinces,  Cauchon,  2614; 
Discours  sur,  2615;  Future  of  British 
America,  2616;  Speech  of  Alex.  Morris, 
2618;  Account  of  conferences  and 
speeches  on,  2619;  Speeches  by  D'Arcy 
McGee,  2620,  2622;   Speech  on,  McLellan, 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

2623;  The  organization  of  the  Empire, 
Howe,  2705;  The,  of  B.  N.  A.,  2706;  In 
relation  to  the  interests  of  the  Empire, 
Howe,  2707;  Review  of  Mr.  Howe's 
essay,  Hamilton,  2708;  Formation  of 
local  governments  in  connection  with, 
2709;  Letter  of  Hon.  C.  Tupper  to  Earl 
of  Carnarvon,  2711;  Letter  of  William 
Annand  on,  2712;  Letter  of  Hon.  C.  Tup- 
per to  people  of  Nova  Scotia,  2713; 
Union  of  British  Provinces  and  Hon. 
Joseph  Howe,  2714;  Considered  from  a 
Prince  Edward  Island  point  of  view, 
2715;  Considered  by  Goldwin  Smith, 
2716;  Letter  on,  to  people  of  Nova 
Scotia,  Archibald,  2717;  Article  on  pro- 
posed, Marshall,  2719;  Reponses  au  cen- 
seurs  de,  2785;  Why  it  should  not  be  im- 
posed on  the  colonies.  Penny,  2786;  Re- 
ply to  Mr.  Penny,  2787;  An  enquiry  into 
the  merits  of,  2788;  Considered  on  its 
merits,  2789;  A  reply  to  "Confederation 
considered  on  its  merits,"  2790;  An  act 
for  the  union  of  Canada,  Nova  Scotia 
and  New  Brunswick,  2791,  2792;  Exam- 
ined in  the  light  of  common  sense,  2793; 
Report  of  the  delegation  to  England  on, 
2794;  Petition  from  Nova  Scoti.T,  against, 
2795;  "  Contre-Poison."  la  Confederation, 
2796;  A  plea  for,  Richey,  2797;  La  Con- 
federation couronnement  de  dix  annSes 
de  mauvais  administration,  2798;  Fur- 
ther reasons  for,  2843;  Has  the  country 
been  sold,  2845;  Reply  to  "Remarks  on 
proposed  Federation  of  the  provinces," 
2929. 

Congregational    Church, 

Opening   of  the   Congregational   Academy, 
1394. 

Congress  (Philadelphia), 
Free  thoughts  on  the  proceedings  of  the 
continental  congress,  336;  Journal  of 
proceedings,  344;  An  answer  to  the  reso- 
lutions and  address  of.  349;  Epistle  to 
the  plenipotentiaries  of,  351 ;  An  answer 
to  the  declaration  of,  365,  367,  368; 
Strictures   upon   the   declaration   of,   366. 

Connecticut, 

Charter  of  colony  of.  376. 

Connolly,  John, 

Report  on  case  of,  2851. 

Connolly.Rev.    Thomas     L.,     (Archbishop    of 
Halifax), 
Claims  of  T.  D'Arcy  McGee  to  confidence 
of  Irish  Canadians,  2804. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


379 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Conseil  Superieur, 
Extraits  des  Registres  du,  352. 

Constitutional, 
Fifth  letter  to  the  people  of  England  on 
the  subversion  of  the  constitution,  148; 
The  constitution,  Number  II,  150;  A  dia- 
logue on  the  principles  of  the  constitu- 
tion, 381 ;  An  essay  on  constitutional 
Liberty  v/herein  the  Legal  Means  of  Pre- 
venting the  Unconstitutional  Influence 
of  the  Crown  are  pointed  out, 
442;  The  English  Constitution,  Mon- 
tesquieu, 446;  A  dialogue  on  the  Act- 
ual State  of  Parliament,  468;  Les 
premiers  rudimens  de  la  Constitution 
Britannique,  867;  Esquisse  de  la  Con- 
stitution Britannique,  871 ;  Power  of 
Council  to  control  supply,  Haliburton, 
899;  Remarks  on  the  constitution  of  the 
Canadas,  1282;  A  digest  of  the  British, 
Dr.  Bridges,  1314;  Manifeste  par  le 
comite,  du  reforme  et  du  progres,  1S18 
Government  commissions  of  enquiry, 
2450;  Act  concerning  both  houses  of 
provincial  parliament,  2545;  Notes  on 
federal  governments,  McGee,  2603,  2604; 
Rules,  orders,  etc.,  for  legislative  assem- 
bly of  Canada,  2699;  Europe  incapable 
of  American  Democracy,  Adderley, 
2799;  Forms  of  government,  Blackie, 
2844;  (S'fe  also  Colonies,  Confederation, 
Executive  Council,  Legislative  Assem- 
bly,  Legislative   Council,  Union. 

Constitutional  Act,  The, 

Thoughts    on,    532;    Cursory   remarks    on, 
543;   Text  of,  893. 

Constitutional   Association,  The, 
Address  before  the,  2844. 

Constitutional   Association,   Montre'al, 

Representation  on  the  Union  of  Upper  and 
Lower  Canada,   1216. 

Constitutional   Association,   Quebec. 
Declaration  of  the  causes  which  led  to  the 
formation  of,  1093;  First  Annual  Report, 
1835,  1119. 

Constitutional  Reform  Association, 
Address  by  the,  2268. 

Constitutional    Society,   British, 

Declaration   of  the  views  and   objects   of, 
1159. 

"Constitutionalist," 

Letters  of,  to  the  people  of  Nova  Scotia, 
1465. 


Consuls,  Her  Majesty's, 
Instructions  for,  abroad,   1577. 

Convicts, 

The  new  disposal  of,  2064. 

Conway,  General  Henry  Seymour, 
A   counter   address   to    the   public   on   the 
late  dismissal  of,  241 ;    Speech  on  a  plan 
for  conciliation  with  the  American  col- 
onies, 445. 

Cook,  Captain  James, 
A  comparative  view  of  the  Russian  Dis- 
coveries with  those  made  by,  504;   Pro- 
gress    of    the     Sandwich     Islands     since 
their  discovery  by,  14S0. 

Cooper,  Myles, 

The  Am.erican  querist,  311. 

Cooper,   Robert, 

The  Rules  and  Practice  of  the  Court  of 
Chancery,  U.  C,  1781. 

Cooper,   Samuel, 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  the  Capture 
of  Quebec,   171. 

Copper, 

Reports  on  Shepherd  mine,  2589;  Mining 
in  Canada  East,  Williams,  2644. 

Cordner,  Rev.  John, 

Lecture  on  the  doctrine  of  the  Trinity, 
1790;  The  foundations  of  nationality, 
2054;  Discourse  on  the  relation  of  mor- 
ality to  national  well-being,  2293;  The 
American  Conflict,  2639;  CanaJa  and 
the  United  States,  2625. 

Cormack,  W.  E., 

Narrative  of  a  journey  across  the  Island 
of  Newfoundland,  2034. 

"Cornwall  Tribute," 

Plate  presented  to  Dr.  John  Strachan, 
1060. 

Cornwallis,  Charles,   Earl, 

Correspondence  with  Lieut.  Gen'l.  Sir 
Henry  Clinton,  474;  Answer  to  the  nar- 
rative of  Lieut.  Gen'l.  Sir  Henry  Clinton 
respecting,   475. 

Corrigan,  Robert, 

Report  of  Commissioners  on  death  of,  2082. 

Corriveau,  Jean   Baptiste, 

Celfebre  proc&s  de,  2058. 

"Cosmopolitan,"  A, 
Letter  to  electors  of  Nova  Scotia,  2845. 


380 


PVBTAC  ARCHIVE.^  OF  CA'S'ADA 


Coster,  Rev,  Frederick, 

Reply  of  Dr.  Gray  to  the  defence  of  the 
"  Companion  to  the  Prayer  Book,"  1694; 
Reply  of  Dr.  Bayard  to  the  defence  of 
the  "  Companion  to  the  Praj'er  Book," 
1695. 

Counties,  (Lower  Canada), 

Report  on  proposed  formation  of,  929. 

Courtenay,  J.  M.  de. 

Culture  of  the  vine  and  emigration,  2496; 
Culture  of  the  vine,  2769. 

Court  of  Enquiry, 

Procedure  d'un,  contre  Lieut.  Cartier,  713, 
714. 

Court  Houses,  District, 

Specifications  for  jails  and,  in  Lower  Can- 
ada, 2289. 

Court   Martial, 

Proces  de  Louis  Perrault,  611. 

Courts, 

Sec  Justice,  Administration  of. 

Cowan,  F., 

Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of,   1574. 

Coxe,  William, 

A  comparative  view  of  Russian  discoveries 
with  those  made  by  Captains  Cook  and 
Clerke,  504. 

Coxe,  Rev.  A.  C, 

Speech  by  Bishop  of  Western  New  York, 
2749. 

Craftsman, 

The — Extraordinary,  60,  61. 

Craig,  Sir  James  Henry, 

Memoirs  of  the  administration  of,  in 
Lower  Canada,  Christie,  732;  Extracts 
from  speeches  of,  779. 

Crauford,  George, 

An  essay  on  the  resources  for  reestablish- 
ing the  finances  of  Great  Britain,  495. 

Credit  Foncier, 

Le  Syst^me  de,  2436. 

Cremazie,  Jacques, 

Report  of,  .1599;  Manuel  des  Droits  poli- 
tiques,  etc.,  1855. 

Crlchton,  John    Henry,  Viscount, 

Lecture  on  British  North  America  and  the 
United  States,  2534. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1f>16 

Criminals, 
Care  of,  2100. 

Crise    Ministerieile,    La, 
Et   M.  D.   B.  Viger,   1517. 

Crispin,  Marie  Anne, 

Proc&s  de,  2190;   Precis  de  I'execution  de, 
2255,  2257. 

Crocker,  William   P., 

Report  on  the  survey  of  a  railroad  from 
Stanstead  to  Montreal,  1565. 

Cromwell,  Oliver, 

Memorial  presented  to,  by  French  Ambas- 
sadors, 30. 

Cronyn,  Rev  Benjamin,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Huron, 
Charges  against  the  theological  teaching 
of  Trinity  College,  2291 ;  Letters  in  reply 
to  charges  of,  2292;  Strictures  on  letters 
in  answer  to  charges  of,  2338;  Objec- 
tions to  letters  of  Provost  Whitaker, 
2396,  2397;  Address  at  opening  of  Huron 
College,  2559;  Condition  of  the  Church 
of  England  in  the  Diocese  of  Huron, 
2747. 

Crooks,    Hon.    Adam, 

Letter   to   Dr.   Fulfonl,   2399,   2403. 

Crookshanks,    John, 

The  conduct  and  treatment  of,  174. 

Crown    and   Anchor   Tavern, 

Meeting  held  at,  relative  to  parliament- 
ary reform,  645. 

Crown    Lands, 

Minutes  of  Council  respecting  waste  lands 
in  Lower  Canada,  589;  Report  of  Com- 
mittee of  Assembly,  Lower  Canada  on, 
778,  784;  Instructions  to  the  Earl  of  Dal- 
housie  relating  to  grants  of,  809;  Lettres 
des  Cur^s  des  Paroisses  re,  812;  Reports 
of  Committee  of  Assembly  on,  835,  836; 
Paper  on  the  settlement  of  the  forest 
lands  in  the  district  of  Quebec,  932;  A 
letter  on  the  department  of,  1646;  Re- 
port of  the  Surveyor  General  on  the 
present  state  of  New  Brunswick,  1849, 
1717;  Report  on  lands  above  Lake 
Huron,   1890. 

Crown     Point, 

Sormon  before  the  English  advance  on, 
144. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


381 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

"Cubbeer    Burr," 

The  British  Empire,  position,  extent,  sta- 
bility, etc.,  1405. 

Cugnet,   Francis  Joseph, 

Abstract  of  Edicts,  Declarations  and  Or- 
dinances, 306;  Extraits  des  edits,  de- 
clarations, et  ordonnances,  352;  TraitS 
de  la  Loi  des  Fiefs,  353;  Traits  de  la 
"  Loi  de  Propriete,  354;  Traite  de  la  Po- 
lice, 355. 

Cullers,  Supervisor  of, 

Report   on   the  lumber  trade,   2349,  2355. 

Cunard,  Sir  Samuel, 
Articles   of   agreement   for   conveyance    of 
mails      between      England      and      North 
America,  1866. 

Cunningham,    William    and    Co., 

The  reply  of,  to  the  answer  of  the  United 
States  to  their  claim  and  memorial,  588; 

Cuog,  Abbe  Jean  Andre, 

Jugement  Errone  de  M.  Ernest  Renan, 
2546;  Etudes  Philologiques  sur  quelques 
langues  sauvages,  2770. 

Cures, 

Lettres  des,  sur  les  Terres  incultes  de  la 
Couronne,  812;  Mgmoire  sur  Tamovi- 
bilite  des,  1227;  Notes  sur  rinamovibilitfi 
des,   1228,  1229. 

Currency, 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly,  Lower 
Canada,  on  state  of,  1830,  951;  Report 
of  a  Committee  of  the  Assembly  on, 
1142;  Observation  on  a  metallic,  1220; 
Tables  of  the  comparative  value  of 
monies,  1527;  Table  of,  1846,  1604;  Na- 
ture and  uses  of,  2001 ;  Report  of  Com- 
mittee on,  2216;  What  it  is,  and  what  it 
should  be,   2818, 

Cushing,   Elmer, 

An  appeal  addressed  to  a  candid  public, 
853 

Cynosuridis,  Alph., 

Memoires  d'un  Vieux  Gargon,   2606. 


Dablon,  Claude,   Pere, 
Relation    des    Missions    dans    la    Nouvelle 
France,  1672  et  1673,  21. 

Dade,   Rev.  C,  M.A., 

Notes  on  the  cholera  seasons  of  1832  and 
1834.   1075. 


Dalhousie,  George,  Earl  of. 

Instructions  to,  relating  to  grants  of  the 
waste  land  of  the  Crown,  809;  Speech 
on  proroguing  the  Provincial  Parlia- 
ment, 7  March,  1827,  874;  Letter  from 
Thomas  Lee  relating  to  his  late  dismis- 
sal from  the  militia,  876;  Address  from 
Lower  Canada  with  replies,  912. 

Dallas,  Angus,  . 

Appeal  on  the  common  school  law,  2153. 

Dallas,  James, 

Lecture  on  Mechanics'  Institutes,  2653. 

Dalrymple,  Sir  John, 

Address  of  the  people  of  Great  Britain  to 
the  Inhabitants  of  America,  329;  Plan 
for  uniting  East  Indian  and  Hudson's 
Bay  Cos.,  514. 

Dambourges,  Colonel  Frangois, 
Etude  historique  Canadienne,  2730. 

Danson,  J.  T., 

Observations  on  the  speech  of  Sir  Wm. 
Molesworth  on  Colonial  Expenditure  and 
government,    1666. 

d'Anvers,  Caleb, 

The  Craftsman  Extraordinary,  60;  The 
Second  Craftsman  Extraordinary,  61; 
Some  further  remarks  on  "  Observations 
on  the  conduct  of  Great  Britain,"  62. 

Daphnis   and    Menalcas, 

Pastoral  in  memory  of  General  Wolfe,  172. 
Darby,  Joseph, 

Shipwreck  of  the  "  Anw,"  2175. 

Dartmoor, 

Memoirs    of    imprisonment    in,    1822, 

Dartnell,  George  R., 
Narrative    of    the    wreck    of    the    transport 
"Premier,"   1545. 

Darveau,   L.  M,, 
Histoire  de  la  Tribune,  2465. 

D'Auteroche,  M.  Chappe, 
Voyage  to  California  to  observe  the  tran- 
sit of  Venus,  409. 

D'Avezac,  M., 
Apergus  historiques  sur  la  Boussole,  2259. 

Davies,  Charles  S., 
Report  on  aggressions  by  the  inhabitants 
of  New  Brunswick,  905. 


382 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Davis,  A., 

A  lecture  on  the  discovery  of  America, 
1313. 

Davis,  Robert, 

The  Canadian  Farmer's  travels  in  the 
United  States,  1212;  The  Currency,  what 
it  is  and  what  it  should  be,  2818. 

Davis,  Theodore, 
Reply  to  Remarks  on  the  Lachine  Canal, 
799. 

Davis,  Thomas   Frederick,   D.D., 

Sermon  at  the  consecration  of,  to  the  Epis- 
copate, 1905. 

Davy,  Sir  Humphrey, 
Lessons   in   Chemistry,   761. 

Dawson,  Rev.  /Eneas  McD., 
Lament  for  Rev'd.  James  Gillis,  2535. 

Dawson,  Sir  John  William, 

Sketch  of  James  McGill,  2221 ;  University 
Lecture  on  Duties  of  educated  young 
men,  2479;  History  and  prospects  of 
Protestant  education  in  Lower  Canada, 
2556;  Conditions  of  the  deposition  of 
coal,  2702. 

Dawson,  S.  J., 
Report  on  Exploration  of  Red  River,  2233. 

Day,  Hon.  CharUs  D., 
Address    delivered    before    the    Provincial 
Industrial  Exhibition,   1850,   1748. 

Day  (Mrs.)  C.  M., 

Pioneers  of  the  Eastern  Townships,  2490. 

Day,  Henry, 
A   defence   of  joint   stock  companies,   634. 

Deane,  Silas, 

An  address   to   the   United   States   with  a 
letter  to   Hon.   Robert  Morris,  478. 

De  Bellefeuille,  E.  L., 
See  Bellefeuille,  L.  de, 

Deerfield, 
The  captivity  and  delivery  of  John  Wil- 
liams, pastor  of  the  church  at,  674. 

Debt,   National,   (Great  Britain), 
Considerations  on  the  state  of,  1776,  360; 
Observations    on.    Price,    383;    State    of, 
1783,  465. 

De  Gaspe,  Rev.  Charles  Fransois, 
Sec  Capsa,  Bishop  of, 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

De  Gaspe,  Philippe  Aubert, 
Documents  relative  k  sa  visite  au  coUfige 
I'Assomption,  2655. 

De  Gouvert,  Maubert, 

The     Historical     and     Political     Mercury, 
Sept.  and  Oct.,  1759,  181. 

De  Grasse,   Comte   Frangois  Joseph    Paul, 
Memoir  sur  le-  combat  naval  de  1782,  460. 

DeGuise,  Charles,  M.D., 
Legende    Canadienne,    Le    Cap   au   Diable, 
2464.. 

DelaMalle,  Gaspard  Gilbert, 
Eloge  de  Suger,  441. 

Delamarche,  A., 

Elements      de     Telegraphic     sous-Marine, 
2194. 

Delaney,  Daniel, 
Propriety  of  taxing  the  American  Colonies, 
258. 

Delaware  Indians, 
Letter  from  Rev.  G.  Hawley  to   Sir  Wm. 
Johnson,   125. 

"  Delta," 

Letter  to  "  Senex,"  868. 

Democrats, 
A  bone  to  gnaw  for,  578. 

Dennis,  John, 

"  Liberty  Asserted,"  a  tragedy  by,  40. 

Denison,  Major  George  T.,  Junior, 

The  National  Defences,  2331 ;    Fenian  Raid 
on  Fort  Erie,  2725. 

Derby,  E.   H., 
Report  on  Reciprocity  Treaty,   2762. 

D'Eres,  Charles  Dennis  Rusoe, 

Memoirs     of,     with     an     account     of     tbe 
Scanyawtauragahrooote   Indians,   597. 

Desaulniers,   Isaac, 

Discours  prononc6  par,  2328. 

Desbarats,  George,  Jr., 
L'Esclavage,  etc.,  2162. 

Desforges,  Jean  Baptiste, 
Proems  de.  2190;   Precis  de  rex^cution  de, 
2255,  2257. 

Desilie,  Julie, 
Empoisonnement   de,   2505. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


383 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Desor,    E., 
Les  Cascades   de  Niagara,   1927. 

Despard,   R.  C, 
Canals,    2152. 

Despotism, 

The  spirit  of,  dedicated  to  Lord  Castle- 
reagh,  777. 

Dessaulles,    Hon.    Louis  A., 

Six  Lectures  sur  I'Annexation,  1779;  Ad- 
resse  aux  Electeurs,  2189;  Et  le  Systeme 
Judiciaire  des  Etats  Pontificaux,  2377; 
La  Guerre  Americaine,  2640. 

D'Estimauville,    Chevr.    R., 

Cursory  view  of  the  state  of  Lower  Can- 
ada,   933. 

Detroit, 

Review  of  commerce  of,  2410;  Interna- 
tional commercial  convention  at,  2624, 
2626,    2684. 

De  Vaux,  S., 

Tourist's  guide   to  Niagara  Falls,   1363. 

Devlin,    B., 

Charles    against    Guillaume  Lamothe,  2530; 

Dewar,  Edward   N., 
Review  of  the   "Strictures"   on  the  letters 
of  Whitaker,  2339. 

Dewar,  Neil, 

Narrative  of  the  shipwreck  and  sufferings 
of,  718. 

De  Witt,  Jacob, 
Letter  on   Canadian  manufactures,  2171. 

Dickinson,  John, 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly  on  the 
petition  to  His  Majesty  for  a  change  of 
the  Government  of  Pennsylvania,  244; 
Speech  of  Joseph  Galloway  in  reply  to, 
245;  Reply  to  speech  of  Joseph  Gallo- 
way, 246;  The  late  regulations  respect- 
ing the  British  Colonies  considered,  248; 
Letters  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  Ameri- 
can Colonies,  280;  An  essay  on  the  con- 
stitutional power  of  Great  Britain  over 
the  Colonies,  325;  A  new  essay  on  the 
constitutional  powers  of  Great  Britain 
over  the  Colonies,  326. 

Dickenson,    M.    K., 

Information  on  house  accommodation, 
2512. 


Disney,    Daniel, 

The  trial  of,  for  assaulting  Thomas 
Walker,  276. 

Disraeli,   Benjamin, 

Letter  to,  on  relation  of  England  and  Colo- 
nies, 2365,  2387. 

D'lvernois,   Sir    Francis, 
Effects   of   the   continental   blockade   upon 
the  commerce,  finances,  credit  and  prop- 
erty of  the  British  Islands,  662. 

Doherty  and   Lafrenaye, 

Commissioners  of  inquiry,  2581,  2582. 
Doige,   Thomas, 

First  directory  of  Montreal,   1S19,  760. 
Dolorsolatio, 

A  political  burlesque,  2610. 

Dominion,  The   New, 

A  poem  by  W.  R.  M.  Burtis,  2814. 
Donaldson,    Lauchlan, 

Letter  to  John  Boyd  on  reciprocal  trade, 
2698. 

Dorion,   E.   P., 

Historique  des  fonds  de  retraite  en  Europe 
et  en  Canada,  2376. 

Dorion,  Jean   Baptiste  Eric, 

Institut   Canadien   en   1852,   1848. 
Dorion,  Dr    J.  E., 

Lecture   sur  I'education  populaire,    1945. 
D'Orsonnens,  Eraste, 

"Une  apparition,"  2275. 
"Double    Majority," 

Considerations  on  the,  Ross,  2033. 
Doucet,   N.  B., 

Fundamental  principles  of  the  laws  of  Can- 
ada, etc.,  1406. 

Douglas,  Sir  Howard, 

Considerations  on  the  value  and  import- 
ance of  the  British  North  American 
Provinces,  968;  Speech  on  spiritual  in- 
struction in  the  colonies,  1494;  Speech 
on  the  motion  of  Mr.  C.  Buller  respect- 
ing colonization,   1495. 

Douglas,  Rev.  James, 

The   goldfields  of  Canada,   2500. 
Douglas,  John, 

Medical  topography  of  Upper  Canada,  746. 
Doutre,  Gonzalve, 

Le  Principe  des  Nationalit^s,  2587. 


384 


PFBUC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Doyle,   Martin, 

Hints  on  emigration  to  Upper  Canada, 
972. 

Drama, 

"Liberty  Asserted,"  Dennis,  40;  Four 
plays  by  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne,557-560; 
"Le  Statu  Quo  en  deroute,"  1094;  The 
Two  Elders,  2046;  "Le  Defricheur  de 
Langue,"  2225;  "Dolorsolatio,"  a  politi- 
cal burlesque,  2610;  "Le  Chemin  de 
Fer,"  2696;  "The  Kidnappers,"  Kerr, 
2813. 

Drapeau,  Stanislas, 

Les  resources  et  la  richesse  du  Canada, 
2579;  Observations  sur  la  Brochure  rela- 
tive k  la  decouverte  du  tombeau  de 
Champlain,  2704;  Le  journal  de  Quebec 
et  le  tombeau  de  Champlain,  2801 

Draper,    Hon.  Williann   Henry, 

Letter  from  Isaac  Buchanan  to,  on  clergy 
reserves  and  school  lands,  1179;  Letters 
on  the  Clergy  Reserves  from  Egerton 
Ryerson  to,  1348;  Letters  on  the  church 
and  church  establishments  by  an  Anglo- 
Canadian,  1349;  Speech  in  defense  of  the 
chartered  rights  of  the  University  of 
King's  College,  1475;  Correspondence 
with  Hon.  R.  E.  Caron,  1589;  Letter  of 
J.   G.  Spragge  to,   1631. 

Dreuillettes,  Rev.  Gabriel, 

Letter  of,   17,  18. 

Driscoll,    Frederick, 

The  Twelve  Days'  Campaign,  2723;  Sketch 
of    Canadian    ministry,    1866,    2724. 

Duane,  William, 

Canada  and  the  continental  congress, 
1751. 

Du  Calvet,  Pierre, 

Questions  sur  le  gouvernement  de  la  pro- 
vince de  Quebec,  483. 

Ducharme,  L., 

Journal   d'un   Exil6   politique,    1552. 

Duhigg,    Bartholomew   Thomas, 
Letter  to  Hon.  Charles  Abbot,  600;   Letter 
to  Lord  Manners,  666. 

Dumesnil,   Clement, 
Reflexions    preliminaires    des    vrais    prin- 
cipes  politiques,  1678;   De  I'Abolition  des 
droits    f^odaux    et    seigneuriaux,    1707. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Dunkin,  Christopher, 

Address  on  behalf  of  proprietors  of  seig- 
nories,  1885;  Discours  de,  sur  les  droits 
des  Seigneurs,  1887;  Speech  on  Confed- 
eration, 2621. 

Dunlop,    Dr., 

Statistical  sketches  of  Upper  Canada,  1050. 

Dunn,  Thomas, 

Introduction  to  the  observations  of  the 
Judges  of  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  518, 
519. 

Dunsterville,    Edward, 
Admiralty  list  of  lights  on  coast  of  B.N. A., 
2575. 

Dupanloup,    Mgr.    Felix    Antoine    Phiiibert, 
Oraison    funebre    du    General    de    Lamori- 
ciere,  2656. 

Dupin,   Andre    Marie   Jean    Jacques, 

Consultation  pour  le  S^minaire  de  Mont- 
real, 848,  849. 

Dupont,  Emilien, 

Essai  sur  les  insectes  et  les  maladies  qui 
affectent  le  bl§,  2091. 

Duquet,   Edouard, 
Pierre  et  Amelie,  2720. 

Duquet,   Joseph, 

Lecture  sur,  2298. 

Durant,  Thomas  C, 
Report  on  Union  Pacific,  1864,  2763 

D'Urban,  Sir   Benjamin, 

Letter  of  D.  Bethune  to,  1628. 

Durham,  John  Geo.  Lambton,  Earl  of. 
Speech  on  the  Reform  Bill,  28  March,  1831, 
1000;  And  the  Canadians,  1260;  Copies 
of  commissions  issued  to,  1261;  The 
Canadian  crisis  and,  1262;  Report  from 
the  Bishop  of  Montreit4  to,  1264;  The 
return  of,  1838,  1265;  Correspon- 
dence with  the  Secretary  of  State  re- 
specting his  resignation,  1272;  A  letter  to, 
regarding  trade  with  the  United  States 
1273;  Report  on  the  affairs  of  British 
North  America,  1327;  Rapport  de,  1328; 
Facts  versus,  1329;  Reply  to  the  report 
of  "Philalethes,"  1330;  Histoire  de  I'in- 
surrection  en  refutation  du  rapport  do, 
1331 ;  Report  on  the  affairs  of  British 
North  America,  1332;  Letter  from,  to  T. 
J.  Sutherland  to,  1400;  Eight  years  in 
Canada  or  a  review  of  the  administra- 
tion of,  1641. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


385 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Durnford,  Lieut.  Gen.  Elias  Walker, 

Family  recollections   of,   2458. 

Dutch, 

A   defence    of   the,    100. 


Eastern  Townships, 
A  short  view  of  the  present  state  of,  721 ; 
Information  respecting-,  1065;  Informa- 
tion respecting  the,  addressed  to  emi- 
grants, 1132;  Journal  of  a  tour  through, 
Henry  Taylor,  1396;  Remarks  on  emi- 
gration, particularly  applicable  to,  1446; 
Le  Canadien  emigrant,  1784;  Causes 
which  retard  the  settlement  of,  1785; 
Pioneers  of.  Day,  2490;  Information  re 
proposed  railway,  Montreal  to  Boston 
via,  2876;  See  also  Lower  Canada. 

Eastern   Townships    Mineral   Association, 

Exhibition  of  minerals,  1865,  2679. 

East   India  Company, 

Plan  for  promoting  the  fur  trade  by  unit- 
ing the,  and  the  Hudson's  Bay  Com- 
pany, 514. 

East  India  Company's  Engineers, 

Corps  papers  and  memoirs  on  military 
subjects,  1718. 

Ecole- Normale   Lava!,   (Quebec), 

Souvenir  decennal  de  1',  2824. 

Eden,   Sir    Fredericl<    Morton, 

Eight  letters  on  the  Peace  with  France 
and  the  Commerce  and  Manufactures  of 
Great  Britain,  605. 

Eden,  William, 
Four  letters  to  the  Earl  of  Carlisle,  418. 

Edgar,  James, 
Essay  on  means  of  promoting  immigration 
to  New  Brunswick,  2307. 

Edgar,   Sir  James   David, 
Inaugural    address,    Ontario    Literary    So- 
ciety, 2468. 

Edinburgh,  Bishop  of, 

See  Gillis,  Rt.  Rev.  James, 

Education, 
Report  of  a  Committee  of  Council  on  the 
means  of  promoting,  Quebec,  524;  Letter 
to  the  Bishop  of  Capsa,  on,  525;  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  House  of  Assembly,  708; 
Rapport  du  Comite  special  de  la  Cham- 
bre  d'Assembl^e  du  Bas- Canada,  834; 
29a— 57 


Conduct  of  Council  on  encouragement  of. 
Nova  Scotia,  899;  Catechism  of,  W.  L. 
Mackenzie,  960;  The  gazette  of,  Lan- 
caster, 961 ;  First  report  on  school  lands 
of  Upper  Canada,  982;  County  school 
districts  of  Lower  Canada,  983;  Memor- 
andum re  School  Act,  1832,  1040;  Soci6t6 
d'Education  du  district  de  Quebec,  1072; 
Rapport  d'un  Quebecois  sur  quelques 
Ecoles  Elementaires,  1095;  Importance 
of  providing  religious,  1135;  Letter  from 
Isaac  Buchanan  on  the  Clergy  Reserves 
and  School  Lands,  1179;  Speeches  on  the 
Bill  for  appropriating  the  proceeds  of 
the  Clergy  Reserves  for,  1224;  Synopsis 
of  the  system  of  education  established 
by  King's  College,  1293;  Proceedings  of 
the  Assembly  on  lands  _  set  apart  in 
Upper  Canada,  1340;  Report  of  a  com- 
mittee on,  13S3;  Discourses  on  Minis- 
terial. 1394;  A  lecture  on,  by  Rev.  J. 
Knox,  1424;  Letters  on  elementary  and 
practical,  1425 ;  Colonial  legislation  on 
the  subject  of,  1426;  Amended  charter  of 
the  LTniversitj  of  King's  College,  1451; 
Advantages  of  a,  liberal,  1454;  Letters  on 
Medical,  1455;  Appeal  on  the  state  and 
prospects  of  \  \e  universities  and  col- 
leges in  Britii  h  North  America,  1456; 
Instructions  to  the  School  Commission- 
ers in  Canada  East,  1530;  Proceedings 
in  the  Assembly  of  Upper  Canada  on  the 
subject  of  school  lands,  1550;  Remarks 
on  the  University  Bill,  1558;  Thoughts 
on  the  university  question,  1557, 
1559;  Dissertation  sur  I'lnstruction  pri- 
maire,  1564;  Discours  de  M.  Berthelot 
devant  I'Association  des  Instituteurs, 
1598;  Copies  of  correspondence  relating 
to  King's  College,  U.  C,  1601;  Report  on 
a  system  of  public  elementary  instruc- 
tion for  Upper  Canada,  1621;  Annual  re- 
port of  common  schools,  1846,  (Upper 
Canada),  1622;  Special  report  on  the 
establishment  of  a  Normal  School  (Up- 
per Canada),  1623;  Thoughts  on,  1847, 
1635;  Catalogue  des  otticiers  ot  de.s  E'.eves 
du  Seminaire  de  Quebec,  1662;  Prospec- 
tus of  the  College  of  Bytown,  1663;  The 
Journal  of  Education,  Vol.  I,  Jan.  1818, 
Upper  Canada,  1664;  An  Act  for  the 
encouragement  of,  N.S.,  1755;  Con- 
siderations on  public  instruction, 
1851,  1776;  Memorandum  respecting 
the  arrangement  of  desks,  etc.,  1777; 
Pastoral  letter  of  Dr.  Strachan  on, 
1801;  "Ecoles  Separees,"  1839,  2188; 
Guide  de  I'lnstituteur,  1847;  Letters 
on  non-religious  common  school  sys- 
tem  of   Canada  and   the  United   States, 


386 


PUBLIC  ARGEIYES  OF  CANADA 


1897;  Lecture  de  Dr.  J.  E.  Dorion,  1945; 
Address  on  the  course  of  collegiate,  2010; 
Financial  statement,  colleges  at  Toronto, 
1854,  2012;  Returns  of  expenditure  and 
income,  etc.,  of  Toronto  University,  etc., 
2048;  The  Canada  educational  directory, 
1857-8,  2103;  Free  Schools  vs.  State 
Schools,  2111,  2113;  Bruyere-Ryersonian 
controversy,  2111,  2113;  Necessity  for 
Minister  of  Public  Instruction,  2153; 
Appeal  on  the  common  school  law,  2153; 
Reply  to  superintendent  of,  2154;  Rap- 
port pour  le  Developpement  de  I'lnstruc- 
tion  Industrielle,  2214;  Attitude  of  Hon. 
Geo.  Brown  towards  Separate  Schools, 
2217;  Letters  on  superior,  in  relation  to 
Wesleyan  Methodism,  2279;  Defence 
of  denominational  colleges,  2280-2282; 
Statements  before  Committee  of  As- 
sembly on  University  of  Toronto,  2283; 
Rgponses  aux  Programmes  par  Jean 
Langevin,  2433;  Speech  of  Hon. 
Joseph  Howe,  2442;  Judgment  of 
the  Canadian  Bishops  re  Trinity 
College,  2471 ;  Defence  of  a  plan 
of  University  reform,  2478;  Rules  for 
examining  candidates  for  teacher's  cer- 
tificates, 2481 ;  Speech  on  Separate 
Schools,  Armstrong,  2551 ;  Gait  prize 
essay,  Robertson,  2552;  Meeting  to  form 
an  association  for  protection  of  Lower 
Canada  Protestant,  2555;  History  and 
prospects  of  Protestant,  in  Lower  Can- 
ada, 2556;  Amendments  to  the  educa- 
•tional  laws  of  Lower  Canada,  2560;  Rap- 
port du  Comite  Special  de  I'enseigne- 
ment  agricole,  2570;  Observations  sur 
I'Association  pour  proteger  les  int§rets, 
2665;  School  Books  question,  2742;  An- 
nales  du  College  de  Ste.  Anne,  2825; 
Souvenir  dC-cennal  de  I'Ecole  Normale 
Laval,  2827. 

Edward  VII., 

Cantate  en  I'honneur  de,  2260;  Cantata  in 
honour  of,  2261;  Visit  to  America,  2262; 
Visit  to  Niagara,  2263;  Addresses  pre- 
sented to,  2264;  Journal  of  visit  of,  2265; 
Sermon  preached  before,  2266. 

Edwards,   Brian, 
Thoughts  on  the  late  proceedings  of  Gov- 
ernment   respecting    the     trade     of    the 
West    India    Islands     with    the    United 
States,  479. 

Egmond,  John,   Earl  of, 
Memorial  to  the  King,  230. 

Electoral    Divisions,   1829, 
Text  of  act   respecting.   939. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Electoral    Reform, 
First  report  on  the  state  of  the  represen- 
tation   of-  the   people    of   Upper    Canada 
in  the  House  of  Assembly,  980. 

Elections, 

What  is  the  result  of,  1834,  1073 

Elgin,  James   Bruce,   Lord, 

Letter  to,  on  Responsible  Government  in 
Canada,  1629;  Message  to  Assembly  re 
Halifax  and  Quebec  Railroad,  1849,  1688; 
Vindication  of  course  pursued  in  Rebel- 
lion Losses  Bill,  1699;  Despatches  on 
Canada,  1985. 

Elgin   Settlement, 
Sketch  of,  2748. 

Elliott,  Commodore  Jesse  Duncan, 

The  conduct  of,  in  the  battle  of  Lake  Erie, 
1315. 

Elliott,  Capt.  John, 

Authentic  register  of  British  successes, 
184;  Defeat  of  the  French  fleet  under 
M.  Thurot,  184. 

Ellis,  Charles  M., 

Memorial  address  on  Abraham  Lincoln, 
2671. 

Ellis,  John  V., 
Prize  essay  on  means  of  promoting  immi- 
gration  to   New   Brunswick,   2306. 

Elmsley,    Hon.  John, 
Letter  of  Strachan  occasioned  by  a  publi- 
cation of,  1108. 

"Emigrant,"   The, 

A  poem  by  Standish  O'Grady,  1444. 

Emigration, 
Letters  on,  by  a  gentleman  from  America, 
561;  Causes  and  effects  of  Scottish,  603; 
Remark  on  Earl  of  Selkirk's  "Observa- 
tions on,"  618;  Eight  letters  on  the  Earl 
of  Selkirk's  pamphlet  on,  619;  Instruc- 
tions to  emigrants,  747;  Information  for 
emigrants,  767;  Directions  for  persons 
intending  to  emigrate  to  Upper  Canada, 
768;  The  emigrants'  guide  to  Upper 
Canada,  769;  Narrative  of  the  rise  and 
progress  of,  in  Upper  Canada,  776;  In- 
formation to  intending  emigrants  to 
Lower  Canada,  Oliver,  788;  The  emi- 
grants' assistant  or  remarks  on  the 
agricultural  interest  of  the  Canadas, 
791 ;   Narrative  of  the  hardships,  etc.,  of 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


387 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

an  emigrant,  792,  816,  854;  Guide  to 
Prince  Edward  Island,  794;  Outline  of  a 
plan  of,  802;  Regulations  of  the  estab- 
lishment for  the  relief  of  indigent  sick 
emigrants,  808;  The  young  emigrants  or 
pictures  of  Canada,  855;  Travels  through 
Lower  Canada  with  information  to  in- 
tending emigrants,  Johnston,  875; 
Speech  on  Select  Committee  for,  894; 
Report  on  religious  interests  of  Scotch 
settlers,  909;  An  enquiry  into  the  expe- 
diency of,  Malcolm,  916;  The  emigrants' 
guide,  Cobbett,  940;  Observations  on,  to 
British  America,  941 ;  Remarks  on,  to 
Upper  Canada,  Bannister,  969;  Hints  to 
emigrants  to  North  America,  970,  972; 
Thoughts  on.  Sheriff,  973;  Remarks  on, 
with  a  draft  of  a  Bill,  974;  Information 
for  the  use  of  persons  emigrating  to 
Upper  Canada,  1030;  Advantages  of 
Prince  Edward  Island  as  a  place  of  set- 
tlement, 1032;  Practical  information  on 
New  Brunswick,  1033;  Information  pub- 
lished by  H.  M.  Commissioners  for,  1034; 
An  account  of  the  province  of  New 
Brunswick,  Baillie,  1035;  Enquiries  of  an 
emigrant,  1036;  Letter  from  H.  B.  Saw- 
bridge  to  M.  T.  Sadler  on,  1037;  Statis- 
tical sketches  of  Upper  Canada  for  the 
use  of  emigrants,  1050;  The  emigrants' 
directory  and  guide,  1055;  Method  pur- 
sued by  the  Petworth  committee,  1056; 
Letters  from  settlers  in  Upper  Canada, 
1057;  Account  of  Prince  Edward  Island, 
Lewellin,  1067;  Narrative  of  a  voyage  of 
a  party  of  Sussex  emigrants  to  Upper 
Canada,  1834,  1099;  Official  information 
on,  1100;  Friendly  advice  to  emigrants, 
1101;  Counsel  for  emigrants,  1102;  Se- 
quel to  the  "Counsel  for  emigrants," 
1103;  Information  for  military  and  naval 
officers  proposing  to  settle  in  the  British 
Colonies,  1104;  Information  for  persons 
intending  to  settle  on  the  lands  of  the 
New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia  Land 
Co.,  1106;  Letters  from  settlers  in  Upper 
Canada,  1110;  Information  and  instruc- 
tions on,  1115;  The  emigrants'  informant, 
or  a  guide  to  Upper  Canada,  1116;  Colon- 
ial policy  respecting,  1122;  Report  of  the 
Special  Sanitary  Committee  of  Mont- 
real on,  1834,  1126;  Information  respect- 
ing the  Eastern  Townships,  1132,  1197; 
The  emigrant  and  travellers  guide, 
1133;  Statistical  and  practical  observa- 
tions relative  to  New  Brunswick,  1134; 
Description  of  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  1199;  Continuation  of  letters  from 
Sussex  emigrants,  1213;  Observations 
29a— 57i 


upon  emigration  to  Upper  Canada,  1214; 
Extracts  from  letters  written  during  a 
first  year's  residence  in  the  Eastern 
Townships,  1215;  Information  for  emi- 
grants intending  to  settle  in  the  Cana- 
das,  1288;  The  "Stewart  Missions"  on 
spiritual  destitution  of  emigrants,  1307; 
A  short  account  of,  1339;  Bylaws  of  the 
Bytown  and  Ottawa  Emigration  Society, 
1841,  1408;  Statements  of  results  of, 
to  Upper  Canada,  1422;  Handbook  for 
emigrants  to  the  Province  of  New 
Brunswick,  1423;  Information  for  emi- 
grants, 1842,  1445;  Comparative  advan- 
tages between  the  United  States  and 
Canada  for  British  settlers,  Rolph, 
1443;  Remarks  on,  particularly  appli- 
cable to  the  Eastern  Townships,  1446; 
A  statement  of  the  satisfactory  results 
which  have  attended,  from  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  Canada  Co.,  1448;  Gen- 
eral report  of  the  Colonial  Land  and 
Emigration  Commissioners,  1467;  Let- 
ters containing  information  for  emi- 
grants, Macdonald,  1484;  The  Emigrant, 
from  memoranda  of  a  settler  in  Canada, 
1528;  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to,  and  ac- 
counts of  the  customs  and  character  of 
Upper  Canada,  1585;  .Plan  to  increase 
religious  instruction  to  emigrants 
through  the  Society  for  the  Propagation 
of  the  Gospel,  1613;  Remarks  for  emi- 
grants, Linton,  1625;  Report  of  the  Co- 
lonial Land  and  Emigration  Commis- 
sioners on,  1626;  Observations  on  a  Poor 
Relief  Bill  of  Ireland  and  its  bearing  on, 
1627;  Thoughts  on,  1847,  1635;  Coloniza- 
iton  circular,  1847,  1639;  Its  advantages 
to  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies,  1670; 
The  settlers'  new  home,  or  guide  to  emi- 
grants. Smith,  1682;  A  four  years'  resi- 
dence in  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
1683;  Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly 
on  emigration  to  the  United  States,  1849, 
1686;  Letter  on  the  principles  of  the 
operations  of  the  Society  for  the  Propa- 
gation of  the  Gospel  with  regard  to, 
1692;  A  plan  for  the  systematic  coloni- 
zation of  Canada,  1728;  Practical  guide 
for.  Nettle,  1731;  Information  for  intend- 
ing emigrants,  F.  Widder,  1732;  Re- 
marks for  emigrants,  1756;  Facts  and 
observations  connected  with  the  man- 
agement of  the  Marine  and  Emigrant 
Hospital,  1842;  Twelfth  report  of  the 
Colonial  Land  and  Emigration  Commis- 
sioners, 1852,  1849;  Guide  to  United 
States  and  Canada,  1942;  Report  of  A- 
C.   Buchanan   on,   1995;    The   advantages 


388 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 


of  Canada  for  settlers,  2044;  The  Cana- 
dian Tourist,  2060;  Information  for  in- 
tending settlers  on  the  Ottawa  and 
IDpeongo  Road,  2071 ;  The  advantages  of 
•Canada  as  a  field  for,  2072;  Handbook  of 
Information  for  emigrants  to  New  Bruns- 
wick, 2079;  Hints  for  emigrants,  2184; 
Reminiscences  of  Quebec,  for  the  use  of 
travellers,  2234;  "Une  Apparition,"  epi- 
sode de  r,  2275;  Pamphlet  on,  (1860), 
2302;  Canadian  Settlers'  Guide,  2303; 
Essays  on  means  of  promoting  immigra- 
tion to,  2306-2310;  A  brief  outline  of 
Canada's  position,  2357;  Speech  by  T. 
D'Arcy  McGee,  2392;  Canada,  1862,  2419, 
2420;  Letters  from  Canada,  2460;  The 
culture  of  the  vine  and,  2496;  Canada  in 
1864,  2510,  2512;  Act  on  naturalization  of 
aliens,  2643;  Emigration  from  Europe, 
its  causes  and  effects,  2673;  Sketches  of 
Canada,  2835;  Emigrant's  guide,  2878; 
Report  of  Immigration  Committee, 
Montreal,  2897;  Information  on  Upper 
Canada,  2901 ;  Suggested  plan  for,  from 
United  States  to  Liberia.  2907;  Emi- 
grants' handbook  to  Canada  and  United 
States,  2922. 

Emigration   Society, 

See  By-, town  and  Ottawa  Emigration  So- 
ciety;   also   Quebec   Emigrant   Society. 

England, 
Treaty  of  Peace  with  France,  1655,  30;  A 
letter  to  the  people  of,  on  national  af- 
fairs, 115;  First  letter  to  the  people  of, 
136;  Second  letter  to  the  people  of,  137; 
A  third  letter  to  the  people  of,  138;  A 
fourth  letter  to  the  people  of.  139;  Causes 
of  failures  in  the  seven  years  war,  146; 
A  letter  to  the  people  of.  147;  A  fifth  let- 
ter to  the  people  of,  148;  Sixth  letter  to 
the  people  of,  149;  Letter  to  tho  people  of, 
respecting  an  advantageous  peace,  187; 
Inquiry  into  the  cause  of  the  increase  of 
pauperism  and  poor  rates  in.  712;  Sketch 
of  the  Common,  Canon  and  Statutes 
Laws  of  1406;  And  her  colonial  policy. 
Count  de  Montalembert,  2133;  Sugges- 
tions on  the  defence  of,  2272;  Relations 
with  the  colonies,  Adderley,  2365;  Re- 
lation  with   her   colonies,    Howe,   2446. 

Engleheart,   Gardner   D., 

Journal  of  visit  of  H.  R.  H.  the  Prince  of 
Wales,  2265. 

Entozoa. 

Lecture  on,  2654. 
Ermatinger,   Edward, 
The  Hudson's  Bay  Territories.  2148. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Erne,    Earl   of. 
See  Crichton. 

Erie  Canal, 

Report  of  Commission  on  petition  of  con- 
tractors, 1311;  An  essay  on  the  enlarge- 
ment of,   1371. 

Erie,  Lake, 
The  battle  of,  with  notices  of  Commodore 
Elliott's    conduct    in     that    engagement, 
1315. 

Erskine,   Hon.  David  Montague, 

Instructions   to   Robert   Smith,   658. 

Erskine,  Thomas, 
A  view  of  the  causes  and  consequences  of 
the  present  war  with  France,  577. 

Esquimaux    Indians, 

A  description  of  their  dress,  manners,  etc., 
Dr.    McKeevor,    750. 

Esten,  James  Christie,   L.L.D., 

Observations  on  the  constitutions  of  the 
British   North   American   Colonies,    1157. 

Etchemin  River, 

Report  of  a  reconnaisance  of  the  valley  of, 
1128. 

Europe, 
Tlie  natural  possibility  of  a  lasting  peace 
in,  65;  I\Ieans  of  securing  the  balance  of 
power  in,  76;   Abuses  of  government  in, 
565. 

European  and  North  American  Railway, 
Tlie  charter  of,  1740;  Report  on  the  sur- 
vey of,  1811;  Speech  of  Hon.  I.  Wash- 
burn on,  March  10,  1852,  1867;  Regula- 
tions of,  2182;  Organization  of  the  com- 
pany, 2585;  Report  of  survey  of  e.vten- 
sion  to  American  boundary,  2689;  Mem- 
orial to  legislature  of  Massachu.setls, 
2691 ;  Report  on  cordwood  trade  of  the. 
2840;  Acts  incorporating.  2912;  Pro- 
.=!pcctus  of,  2913. 

Eustis,  George, 
Correspondence  re  arrest  of,  2333. 

Evans,  Francis  A., 

The  emigrant's  directory  and  guide  to  ob- 
tain lands  and  effect  a  settlement  In  the 
Canadas,  1055. 

"  Eveline,"  H.  M.  S., 

I^ettors  from  Sussex  emigrants  who  sailed 
for  Upper  Canada  on  board,  1058. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


389 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Executive  Council,  U.  C, 

Report  on  the,  1835,  1138;  Lord  Glenelg's 
observations  on,  1162;  Appendices  to  the 
report  of,  on  tlie  government  of  Upper 
Canada,  1163;  Observations  on  the  re- 
sponsibility of,  1166;  Important  docu- 
ments relative  to  late  changes  in,  1167; 
Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on  the 
responsibility  of  the,  1171;  Debate  on 
differences  between  Sir  F.  B.  Head  and 
the,  1173;  Debate  on  differences  be- 
tween SirF.  B.  Head  and  the,  1175-1176; 
Resolutions  on  the  responsibility  of, 
1232;    Report  on,   1840,   1384. 

Exhibition,  Paris  Universal,  1855, 
Imperial   Commission,   Decrees,   etc.,   2026; 
Exposition   Universelle   de,   2834,  2838. 

Exhibition,  London,  1851, 
Reports  of  Commissioners,  etc.,  1804,  1805, 
1806;  A  few  words  upon  Canada  and  her 
productions  in,  1806. 

Exhibition,    International,    London, 

Collations  from  waters  and  forests  of  Can- 
ada arranged  for,  2416,  2417.     , 

Exile, 
Journal  d'un,  politique,  1552. 

Exploration, 

Report  of  commissioners  appointed  to  ex- 
plore the  county  between  the  St.  Maurice 
and  the  Ottawa,  993. 

"  Expostulatus," 

Observations  addrssed  to  the  professors 
of  the  Roman   Catholic  Faith,   1948. 

Ezekiel, 

Supposed  foretelling  of  destruction  of 
French  by  prophet,  2862. 


Fabre,  E.   R.  &  Cie, 
-     Catalogue  de  la  Libraire  de,  964. 

Fabre,    Hector, 

Esquisse   sur   Chevalier  de  Lorimier,   2032. 

Fabriques,  The, 

Questions   relative   to   the  affairs  of,   1025. 

Fairlie,  R.  F., 

Locomotive  engines,  2588. 

Falardeau,   Le  Chevalier, 

Par  Eugene  de  Rives,  2435. 


Falconer,  Thomas, 
The  Oregon  question,  1549. 

Falkland,   Lord, 

Speech  by  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on  the  gov- 
ernment of,  1843,  1464, 

Falkland    Islands, 

Speeches  on  the  late  negotiations  with 
Spain  respecting  them,  304. 

Fallon,  Dr., 

Letters  on  the  controversy  respecting  the 
position  of  the  Church  of  England,  1554; 

Family  Compact,  The, 
Statement  concerning,   1290. 

Farewell,  A., 

The  Maine  law  Illustrated,  2008. 

Faribault,   G.    B., 

Notice  sur  la  destruction  des  Archives, 
1685. 

Farnham,  Thos.  J., 
Travels    in    the     great     western     prairies, 
1488;    History  of  Oregon  territory,   1507. 

Farr,  John, 

Letter  from  Edmund  Burke  on  the  affairs 
of  America,  387. 

Fauchet,  Joseph, 

Correspondence  with  the  U.  S.  Secretary 
of  State,   1794-0,   567. 

Fawkes,   Walter, 
The    Englishman's    manual,    731. 

Featherstonhaugh,    George    William, 

Observations  on  the  Treaty  of  Washing- 
ton,  1469. 

Fellows,   William    Dorset, 

Narrative  of  the  wreck  of  the  Ladi/  UoMrt 
packet,  608,  609. 

Felton,   Hon.  William   B., 

Report  of  Committee  of  Council  on  coast- 
ing trade  of  Lower  Canada,  837;  Reply 
to  charges  brought  against  him  in  a 
report  of  a  Committee  of  the  Assembly,. 
1178. 

Fenian  Raid, 

The  twelve  days'  campaign,  2723;  Raid 
on  P^ort  Erie,  2725,  2726;  Proceedings  in 
court  of  enquiry  into  engagement  at 
Lime  Ridge,  2727, 


390 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Fergus,  Ont., 

Early  days  of,  2930. 

Ferguson,  Caroline  J., 
Report  of  slander  case  against  John   Gil- 
mour,  1920. 

Ferguson,  James, 

Notes   on  a  tour  in   North   America,   2324. 

Fergusson,  Hon.  Adam, 
Notes  made  during  a  visit  to  the  United 
States  and  Canada  in  1831,  971;  The 
agricultural  state  of  Canada  and  the 
United  States,  1015;  Address  of  the  Re- 
form Association  to  the  people  of  Can- 
ada, 1521. 

Ferland,    Jean    Baptiste    Antoine, 

Notes  sur  les  registres  de  Notre-Dame  de 
Quebec,  2467. 

Ferrie,   Hon.  Adam, 
Letter  containing  a  statement  of  facts  I'e- 
lating  to   emigration   to   Canada,   1636. 

Ferrier,  A.  D., 
Lectures  by,  2930. 

Feudal  Tenure, 
De  1' Abolition  des  droits  f^odaux,  1707. 

Fiefs, 

Traite  de  la  Loi  des,  Cugnet,  353. 

Field,   Cyrus   W., 
Prospects  of  the  Atlantic  Telegraph  Com- 
pany, 2428;   Report  to  New  York,  New- 
foundland and  London  Telegraph  Com- 
pany by,  2739. 

Field,  Henry   M., 
Additional    chapters   to    second    edition    of 
Atlantic  Telegraph,  2856. 

Finance, 
A  general  balance  of  the  public  accounts, 
96;  Regulations  for  extraordinary  ex- 
penditure on  foreign  stations,  239;  A 
collection  of  the  supplies  and  ways  and 
means  from  1688  to  1765,  257;  Considera- 
tions on  the  trade  and  finances  of  Great 
Britain,  259;  The  present  state  of  Great 
Britain  with  respect  to,  277;  Revenue  to 
Great  Britain  from  trade  with  colonies 
in  America,  282;  State  of  the  national 
debt,  income  and  expenditure.  Price,  360; 
State  of  the  public  debts  of  Great  Brit- 
ain, 465;  An  essay  on  the  actual  re- 
sources for  re-establishing  the  finances 
of   Great   Britain,    Crawford,   495;    Com- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

parative  state  of  the  public  revenues  for 
1783,  1784,  498;  Regulations  for  extra- 
ordinary expenditure  on  foreign  stations, 
541 ;  An  enquiry  into  the  state  of  the 
finances  of  Great  Britain,  569;  Thoughts 
on  the  money  and  exchanges  of  Lower 
Canada,  1019;  Report  of  a  special  com- 
mittee of  the  Assembly  respecting  the 
affairs  of  J.  Caldwell,  late  Receiver  Gen- 
eral, 1090;  Second  report  from  the  special 
committee  of  the  Assembly  on  various 
communications  on  the  finances  of  Lower 
Canada,  1092;  Letter  on  the  proposed 
Colonial  Funding  System,  1161;  An  Act 
to  incorporate  the  Freeholders  Bank  of 
Upper  Canada,  1219;  A  brief  review  of 
the  financial  state  of  Canada,  1547;  The 
financial  position  and  resources  of  Can- 
ada, 1676;  Speech  of  |Hon.  F.  Hincks  on 
the  financial  condition  of  Canada,  1770; 
Finances  of  Canada,  Cayley,  1999;  Na- 
ture and  uses  of  currency,  2001 ;  Budget 
speech,  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait,  1862,  2408;  Le 
Syst§me  de  Credit  Foncier,  2436;  Pro- 
jet  pour  la  formation  d'une  Banque  Agri- 
cole  Nationale,  2440;  Canadian  credit  and 
securities,  2441 ;  System  of  landed  credit, 
2462;  Financial  crises,  Carey,  2532; 
Speech  of  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait,  on  Supply, 
2605;  Hon.  A.  T.  Gait's  budget  speech, 
1866,  2728,  2729;  The  Currency,  what  it 
is,  and  what  it  should  be,  2818;  Finan- 
cial statement  of  Hon.  John  Rose,  2846; 
Report  of  Secretary  of  U.  S.  treasury  on 
state  of  the  finances,  1867,  2848;  See  also 
Banking,    Currency,    Public    Finance. 

Financial    Reform    Association, 
See   Liverijool    Financial   Reform   Associa- 
tion. 

Financial    Reform   Tracts, 

Nos.  11  and  12,  1667. 

Finlay,  Hugh, 

Journal    of    survey    of    post    offices,    1774, 
2774. 

Fish,    Ira, 

Report   of,   as   agent   for   constructing   the 
Aroostook  Road,  1353. 

Fisheries, 
Considerations  on  state  of  British,  in 
America,  80;  Ancient  right  of  the  Eng- 
lish nation  to  the  American,  237;  Letter 
to  Lord  Camden  on  the  restraint  of  the, 
340;  Observations  on  the  state  of  the, 
1783,  484;  Of  Nova  Scotia  and  Cape 
Breton,  503;  Proc^d^s  sur  la  convention. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


391 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

817;  Letters  on  treaties  of  France  and 
America  regarding  rights  of,  1082;  Ar- 
ticle on,  in  the  "Portfolio,"  Vol.  1,  No.  3, 
1487;  Directions  for  taking  and  curing 
cod,  etc.,  1738;  Report  upon  the,  of  the 
Bay  of  Fundy,  1817;  Report  on  New 
Brunswick,  1852,  1832;  Acts  for  the  pro- 
tection of,  in  British  North  America, 
1875;  Some  account  of  the  seal  fishery 
of  Newfoundland,  1876;  Reports  of  com- 
mittees of  the  Assembly  of  N.S.  on, 
1965;  St.  Lawrence  salmon,  2088;  The 
manufacture  of  fish  guano  and  fish  oil, 
2089;  British  North  American,  Report 
on,  2127;  Protection  of  St.  Lawrence, 
2174;  Les  Pecheries  de  Terreneuve,  2319; 
Products  of  the  waters  of  Upper  Canada, 
2416;  Les  produits  des  eaux  du  Bas  Can- 
ada, 2417;  Rapport  de  Pierre  Fortin  sur 
la  protection  des,  2487;  Practical  notes 
for  legislation  for,  2533;  Debate  on  Fish- 
eries Bill,  1865,  2637;  Remarks  on  Fish- 
eries Bill,  2638;  Fresh  water  fish,  2646; 
Shore  and  deep  sea,  of  Nova  Scotia, 
2831. 

Fitzgerald,  James, 

Plan  of  settlement  and  colonization,  1726. 

Fitzgibbon,   (Abraham   Coates?)    C.E., 

Report  on  light  narrow  gauge  railways, 
2840. 

FitzGibbon,   Lieut.-Col.  James, 

An  appeal  to  the  people  of  Upper  Canada, 
1620;  A  few  observations  on  Canada, 
1680;   Services  rendered  by,  2208. 

Fitzherbert,   Mrs., 
Declaration    of    Home    Tooke    respecting, 
296. 

Fitzroy,  Sir  Charles  Augustus, 

Address  to,  respecting  the  Land  Tenure  in 
Prince  Edward  Island,  1310. 

Flax, 

Directions  for  its  cultivation  and  manage- 
ment, 2498;  And  hemp,  2598. 

Fleming,  Sir  Sandford, 

Preliminary  report  on  the  projected  North 
"West  Railway  of  Canada,  2094;  Prelim- 
inary report  on  North-West  Railway, 
2112;  Memorial  of  people  of  Red  River 
submitted  by,  2482;  Memorial  du  peuple 
de  la  Riviere  Rouge,  2483;  Report  on 
exploratory  survey  of  I.  C.  R.,  2687; 
Opening  of  Pictou  Railwaj',  N.S.,  2776; 
Letter   re   North    West    Railway,    2924. 


Flemming,  W.,   M.D., 
Four  days  at  Niagara  Falls,   1369. 

Fletcher,    Rev.  Alexander, 

Sermon  delivered  at  the  interment  of 
John  Chesser,  917. 

Forbes,    Robert, 

Narrative  of  the  sufferings  of,  and  family 
during  a  journey  from  Canada  to  Kenne- 
beck   River,   535. 

Foreign   Stations, 

Regulations  for  extraordinary  expenditure 
on,  541. 

Forman,   James    R., 
Correspondence    re    dismissal    of,    2195. 

Forsyth,  Robert, 

Improvements   to    Montreal   harbour,   2927. 

Fort    Erie, 
Fenian  raid  on,  2725,  2726. 

Fort  Frontenac, 

Letter  to  Wm.  Pitt  respecting  fortifica- 
tions of,  173. 

Fort  Garry, 

Report  on  canoe  route  between  Fort  Wil- 
liam and,  2149. 

Fort  George, 
Le   Massacre   de,   LeMoine,   2519. 

Fort  William, 

Report  on  canoe  route  between  Fort  Garry 
and,  2149. 

Fortesque,  T.  Knox, 

General  remarks  on  steam  communication, 
2900. 

Fortin,  Pierre, 

Annual  report  of,  1857,  2174;  Rapports 
annuels  de,  2487. 

Fosdick,  Henry  M., 
Report  on  the  survey  of  the  Quebec  and 
Saguenay  Ry.,  989;    Report  as  engineer 
of  the   Quebec   and   Richmond   Railway, 
1914. 

Foster,  Vere, 
Emigrants'   guide   to    Canada   and   United 
States,   1942. 

Foucault,   Rosalie    Barron,  femme, 
Cruaut^s  barbares   envers,  2256. 


392 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Foucher,   Hon.   Louis  CI  i  ries, 
ProcedSs   dans   I'Assa  i  blee   sur   les   accu- 
sations centre,  726. 

Fox,  Sir  Charles, 
Report    on   light    narrow    gauge    railways, 
2840. 

Fox,  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  James, 

Speech  on  Articles  of  Peace,  1783,  462; 
Selections  from  speeches  of,  480;  Opin- 
ion on  the  expediency  of  conceding  the 
Catholic  claims,  864. 

France, 
Memorial  of  Ambassadors  of,  to  Oliver 
Cromwell,  30;  The  offers  of,  explained, 
53;  Treaty  of  commerce  between  Great 
Britain  and,  54,  57;  An  enquiry  into  the 
revenue,  credit,  and  commerce  of,  74; 
Comparison  of  natural  strength  of  Ger- 
many and,  78;  Conduct  of  with  regard 
to  Nova  Scotia,  108;  Letter  re  posses- 
sions in  North  America,  110;  Policy  in 
construction  of  great  offices,  113;  Dis- 
course on  the  oppression  of  Protestants 
in.  Gibbons,  114;  Encroachments  on 
British  colonies,  118;  Tlie  discoveries, 
rights  etc.,  of,  in  North  America,  119; 
Kncroachments  on  British  territory  in 
America,  120;  Invasion  of  settlements 
on  Ohio  River,  121 ;  Aggressiveness  in 
North  America,  123;  Letter  on  the  dis- 
pute between  Great  Britain  and,  1756, 
127;  Letter  on  dispute  with  Great  Bri- 
tain, 130;  Reply  to  memorials  of,  con- 
cerning the  limits  of  Acadia,  142;  Reply 
to  French  memorial  of  justification,  145; 
Grandeur  of,  due  to  the  influence  of 
Hanover  in  England,  149;  ^Motives  for 
a  peace  with  England,  154;  Journal  of 
expeditions  against  the  coast  of,  157; 
Report  on  the  cause  of  failure  of  the  ex- 
pedition against  the  coasts  of,  1756,  159; 
A  brief  account  of  debts  and  resources  of, 
383;  Treaties  of  amity  and  commerce 
and  of  alliance  with  the  American  Col- 
onies, 461 ;  Preliminary  articles  of  peace 
with,  1783,  470;  Memoire  sur  les  Col- 
onies Am^ricaines,  536;  La  Noblesse  et 
le  Clergfi  de  la,  556;  Correspondence 
with  United  States,  1796,  567;  Official 
correspondence  relative  to  the  negotia- 
tion for  peace  between  Great  Britain 
and,  574;  Declaration  of  the  Court  of 
Great  Britain  respecting  the  late  negot- 
iation for  peace  with,  1797,  576;  A  view 
of  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the 
present  war  with  France,  577;  Observa- 
tions on  the  dispute  between  the  United 
States    and,     582;     Conduct    of    United 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

States  re  mission  to,  585;;   Sermons  and 
forms  of  prayer  in  thanksgiving  for  the 
naval  victory  o\"er,  on  the  Medir.erranean 
593,  594,  596;  Eight  letters  on  peace  with 
605;   Relations  with  United   rftates,  671 
Ascendancy    of    in    United    States,    683 
Treaty    with    Great    Britain.    1814,    691 
Essay     on     juridical     history     of,     828 
Sketch  of  the  origin,  rise  and  successive 
changes   of   the   Inws   of,    1406:    Corres- 
pondence  du   gouvernemenr   de,   relative 
a,  la  Tenure  Seigneurale,   1884:   .Appel  a. 
I'Ancienne,  1980;   Convention  with  Great 
Britain   re  the   rights  of  fishery   on   the 
coasts  of  Nevv'foundland,  20S7;    La  Mis- 
sion de  la,  2520;   A  scheme  to  drive  the 
French  out   of  America,  2884. 

Francis,  Sir   Philip, 
Extracts  from  the  speeches  of,  1404. 

"  Frangois,"   Un, 

Lettres  sur  les  possessions  dans  I'Ain^ri- 
que   Septentionale,   110. 

Franco-  Normand, 
Recherches  sur  la  fusion  de  I'Anglo-Saxon 
et  du,  1418. 

Franklin,  Sir  John, 

Causes  of  failures  of  relief  expeditions  for, 
2024. 

Fraser,  William, 

Sketches  of  Canada,  2835. 

Fredericton, 

Savings  Bank  established  in,  1825,  845; 
Report  and  estimate  concerning  a  tele- 
graph communication  between,  and  St, 
John,  1648;  Sermons  preached  at  the 
consecration  of  Cathedral  in,  1853, 
Bishop  Mountain,   1900. 

Fredericton  Bishop  of  (Anglican), 
See  Medley,  Rev.  John. 

Fredericton,    Diocese  of    (Anglican), 
Annals     of     the,     Hawkins,      1657;      Four- 
charges  to  clergy  of,  2472. 

Freeholders   Bank  of  Upper  Canada, 
Act   of  incorporation,    1219. 

Freeport,  Andrew, 
The  case  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Co.,  2084. 

Free  Trade  Association, 

Address  of,  to  the  inhal)itants  of  Canada, 
1615. 

Freminville,  Chevalier  de  La  Poix  de, 
Voyage  to  the  North  Pole,  751. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


393 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

French,  T.  P., 
Information  for  intending  settlers  on  the 
Ottawa   and    Opeongo    Road,    2071. 

French   Canadian   Missionary  Socrety, 

Eighth   annual   report   of,    1846,    1652. 

French  River, 
Report   on   navigation   of,   2485,   2486. 

French    Revolution, 

Reflections  on,  by  Edmund  Burke,  543;  An 
appeal  from  the  New  to  the  Old  Whig 
in  consequence  of  late  discussions  on, 
545. 

Friend,  Washington, 

The  Falls  of  Niagara,  2140;  Guide  to  tour 
of.  2878. 

Friendly  Fire  Club, 
Rules  and  orders  to  be  observed  by,  856. 

Frost,   Oliver, 

Report  of,  with  a  schedule  and  plans  of 
Islands  on  the  coast  of  Maine,   1353. 

Fruits, 

La  Culture  des,  2378. 

Fry,  Alfred  A., 
Report  on  the  case  of  the  Canadian  pris- 
oners, 1354. 

"  Fuimus," 

Letter  to  Lord  Elgin  on  Responsible  Gov- 
ernment in  Canada,  1629. 

Fuiford,  Rev.  Francis,  D.D., 

Pastoral  letter  to  the  Diocese  of  Montreal, 
1851,  1792;  Lectures  by,  2220;  Letter  to 
Bishops  and  Clergy  of  Church  of  Eng- 
land, 2398;  Correspondence  arising  out 
of  letter  of,  2399;  Second  letter  of,  to  the 
Bishops  and  Clergy  of  the  Church  of 
England,  2400;  Reply  to  second  letter  of, 
2401;  Third  letter  of,  and  reply  to,  2402; 
Letter  to,  from  Adam  Crooks,  2403; 
Judgment  on  the  question  of  the  theolo- 
gical teaching  of  Trinity  College,  2471. 

Fundy,  Bay  of, 

Report  upon  the  fisheries  of,   1817. 

"  Furnace,"    H.M.S., 

Extracts  from  the  log  book  of  Capt.  Mid- 
dleton  on  his  voyage  for  the  discovery 
of  a  Northwest  Passage,   1834. 

Fur  Trade, 
Plan  for  promoting  it,   314;    Observations 
relative  to  the  Northwest  Company,  759. 


Gage,   General   Thomas, 
A  vindication  of  the  town  of  Boston  in  re- 
ply to   malicious   letters   of,   298. 

Galileo, 

Exposure  of  calumny  against  Roman  Ca- 
tholic  Church  in  reference  to,   1709. 

Gallatin,  Albert, 

The  right  of  the  United  States  to  the 
North  Eastern   Boundary,   1374. 

Gallaway,  Rev.  J.  C, 

An  address  to  the  Mechanics  Institute  of 
St.   John,   N.B.,    1523. 

Galloway,  Joseph, 

Reply  to  the  speech  of  John  Dickinson, 
245;  Reply  of  Dickinson  to  speech  of, 
246;  Candid  examination  of  the  claims 
of  Great  Britain  and  the  Colonies,  337; 
Considerations  on  the  American  en- 
quiry, 414;  Evidence  in  investigation  in- 
to conduct  of  American  war,  417;  A  let- 
ter to  Viscount  How^e  on  his  naval  con- 
duct in  the  American  War,  421 ;  The 
examination  of,  before  a  Committee  of 
the  House  of  Assembly,  422;  Letters  to 
a  Nobleman  on  the  conduct  of  the  war  in 
the  middle  colonies,  432;  Reflections  on 
the  use  and  progress  of  the  American 
rebellion,  433;  Plain  Truth:  or  a  letter 
to  the  Author  of  Dispassionate  Thoughts 
on  the  American  War,"  434;  Thoughts 
on  the  consequences  to  Great  Britain  of 
American  Independence,  435;  A  letter  to 
Sir  W.  Howe  upon  his  strictures  on, 
436,  449;  Review  of  his  examination  be- 
fore the  Committee  of  the  House  of 
Commons  on  the  American  papers,  451 ; 
Political  reflections  on  the  late  colonial 
government,  473;  The  claim  of  the 
American  Loyalists  reviewed  and  main- 
tained, 506. 

Gait,  Sir  Alexander  T., 

Letter  re  Montreal  and  Kingston  Railroad, 
1856;  Pamphlet  on  Canada,  2269,  2270; 
Budget  Speech,  1862,  2408;  Report  on 
Reciprocity  Treaty,  2409;  Speech  on  pro- 
posed union  of  15.  N.  A.  provinces,  2523; 
Speech  on  supply,  1865,  2605;  Budget 
speech,  1866,  2728,  2729. 

Gait,  John, 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on  peti- 
tion of,  887. 

Gait  prize  essay. 
Essay  on  common  school  education,  2552. 


394 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Galway, 

Report  re  Transatlantic  Packet  Station  at, 
2908. 

Gamble,  J.  W., 

Speech  delivered  at  the  convention  of 
delegates  of  the  "  British  American 
League,"  1849,   1705. 

Gaols, 

State  "Of  conunon,  Meredith,  2597. 

Gardiner,  Richard, 

Memoirs  of  the  siege  of  Quebec,   199. 

Garneau,  Frangois  Xavier, 

Un  Contennporain,  par  Abb6  Casgrain, 
2695. 

Gaspe,   District  of. 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on 
grievances  of  inhabitants  of,  778,  950; 
Report  of  Commissioners  on  the  Admin- 
istration of  Justice  in  the,  1476;  Report 
on  registry  offices  in,  1599;  Reglements 
concernant  le  commerce  du  port  libre 
de,  2360;  Description  of,  2429. 

Gaspe,   Philippe  Aubert  de, 
Documents  relatifs  k,  2655. 

Gaume,  Mgr., 
Sa  These  et  ses  D^fenseurs,  2647. 

Gazette,    Montreal, 

See  Montreal  Gazette. 
Gazette  de  Quebec, 

Histoire  de  la,  2547. 
Gazetteer,   Provincial,   U.C., 

A  short  topographical  description  of  Up- 
per  Canada,   687. 

Geddes,   Rev.  J.  Gamble,  M.A., 
Sermon:    The   Ministerial   Character,   2114. 

Geikie,  John   0., 

Reply  to  superintendent  of  education, 
2154. 

Gendron,  Sieur, 

ParficuUiritez   du  pays  des  Huron,   19. 

Genesee  Tract, 
An  account  of  the  soil,  timber,  etc.,  of  539. 

Genius, 
Reliques  of,  Rev.  Mr.  Ryan,  397. 

Geological   Survey, 

Report  of  W.  E.  Logan,  1845,  1561;  Rapport 
de  E.  S.  de  Rottermund,  1600;  Commis- 
sion  g^ologique   du   Canada,   2779. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

George  III., 
Addresses  presented  on  the  accession  of, 
297;  Candid  thoughts  or  an  inquiry  into 
the  causes  of  national  discontent  during 
the  reign  of,  447;  Sketch  of  the  reign  of, 
1780-1790,  542;  A  letter  to,  637;  A  dis- 
course on  the  character  of.  Rev.  J. 
Strachan,  657. 

George,   James, 

A  few  remarks  on  internal  improvements 
in  the  Canadas,   1130. 

George,   Rev.  James, 

Sermon  preached  on  7th  February,  1837, 
1236. 

Georgian    Bay   Canal, 

Report  on  the  best  route  for,  1986;  Report 
on,  2177;  Practicability  of,  to  Lake  On- 
tario, 2576;  See  also  Toronto  and  Geor- 
gian Bay  Ship  Canal. 

Gerin,    E., 

La    Gazette    de    Quebec,    2547. 
Gerin-Lajoie,   A., 

Catgchisme  politique,   1766. 
Germain,   Lord  George,  Viscount  Sackville, 

A  letter  to,  359;  Correspondence  with  Lieut. 
General   Sir  Henry  Clinton,  474. 

Germany, 

Natural  strength  of,  and  France  com- 
pared, 78;  Answer  to  a  pamphlet  "Con- 
siderations on  the  present  German  war, 
1760,"   195. 

Gesner,  Abraham, 
Second  report  on  the  geological  survey  of 
New  Brunswick,  1399;  Report  of  the  case 
of,  vs.  Wm.  Cairns,  1895. 

Gibbon,  McPherson  &  VVedderburn,  Messrs., 
An  address  to,  1779,   by  an  M.  P.,  427. 

Gibbons,  Thomas, 

Discourses  on  the  oppression  of  Protes- 
tants in  France,  114. 

Gibraltar, 

Causes  of  the  mutiny  at,  637. 
Gibson,  James, 

Journal  of  siege  of  Louisbourg,  82. 

Gilbert,   Humphrey  T., 
Piracy  charge  investigated  before,   2595. 

Gildea,   James   M., 
Report  on  the  survey  of  the  North  Shore 
Railway,   1957. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


395 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Giles  and  Janey, 
A   Canadian   tale,   Frank   Johnson,    2815. 

Gillam    Island, 
Survey  of,  107. 

Gillis,   Right   Rev.  James, 
Lament  for,  Dawson,  2535. 

Gilmour,  Christina, 

Correspondence  in  the  extradition  pro- 
ceedings in  the  case  of,  1526. 

Gilmour,  John, 

Report  of  case  of  Caroline  J.  Ferguson 
against,  1920, 

Gilpin,  J.  Bernard, 

History  of   Sable   Island,   2175. 

Ginseng, 

Memoire  concernant  la  plante  du,  2132. 

Girod,  Armury, 
Notes   diverses   sur   le   Bas-Canada,    1114. 

Girouard,   Desire, 

Etude  sur  I'Acte  concernant  la  Faillite, 
2543;  Insolvent  Act  of  1864  and  proposed 
amendment,  2677. 


k    la    Translation     du 


Girouard,   Messire, 
Discours     prononce 
corps  de,  2327. 

Girouttes,  Les   Deux, 
1095. 

Gladstone,  William   Ewart, 
Letter  from  Joseph  Howe,  being  a  review 
of    the    debate    on    the    Foreign    Enlist- 
ment Bill,  2067;   Speech  .on  extension  of 
suffrage  in  towns,  2509. 

Gladu,   Louis  G., 

Traduction  des  Notes  de  T.  D'Arcy  McGee, 
2604. 

Glamorgan   Iron  and  Coal  Works, 
Report  on,   1671. 

Glenelg,  Charles  Grant,  Baron, 

Despatch  to  Sir  F.  B.  Head,  December, 
1835,  1162,  1164;  Despatches  to  Sir  F. 
B.  Head,  1324;  Letter  from  T.  J.  Suth- 
erland to,,  1400. 

"Glorioso,"  Spanish   Ship  of  War, 

Attempt  of  H.  M.  S.  Lark  to  capture  the, 
174. 


Gloucester,  George  Isaac,  Lord   Bishop  of, 
Sermon   preached    before    the    Society    for 
the  propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  foreign 
parts,   613, 

Gloucester,  Dean  of. 

See  Tucker,  Josiah, 

Glover,    M., 
The  letters  of  "Junius"  attributed  to,  694. 

Goderich,   John    F.    Robinson,    Lord, 

Refutation  of  statements  made  by,  re- 
specting the  administration  of  the  so- 
ciety for  the  propagation  of  the  Gospel, 
910;  Memorial  of  James  Stuart  to,  1001, 
1002;  Letter  from  James  Stuart  to,  1003, 
1004. 

Goderich,  Town  of. 

Correspondence  regarding  a  railroad  to, 
1853,  1912. 

Gold, 

Handbook  on  goldnelds,  2173;  British  Co- 
lumbia goldfields,  2423,  2424;  Rapport 
sur  les  Mines  d'Or,  2492;  Les  Mines 
d'Or  du  Bas-Canada,  2541;  Goldfields  of 
the  world,  Anderson,  2590;  Mines  and 
mining,  2591,  2592;  Report  on  best 
method  of  developing  Canadian  fields, 
2681 ;  Report  on,  by  A.  Michel  and  T. 
Sterry  Hunt,  2736;  Report  on  Hastings 
County,  2778;  Les  mines  d'or  de  la  nou- 
•velle  Ecosse,  2833. 

Gooch,  John, 

Explanation  of  an  act  for  the  union  of 
Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns- 
wick, 2792. 

Goodricke,   H., 

Letter  on  the  Pretensions  of  the  American 
Colonies,  362. 

Goodwin,  Thomas, 

Authentic  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the 
barque    Marshal    McDonald,    1154. 

Good  Hope,  Cape  of. 
Observations  on,  767. 

Gordon,    Hon.   Arthur    Hamilton, 

Wilderness    journeys    in    New    Brunswick, 
2536. 

Gore,   Hon.  Francis, 

A  letter  on   the  administration  of,   1882. 

Gore,  Montague, 

Observations  on  the  disturbances  in  Can- 
ada, 1291. 


396 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYE^  OF  CANADA 


Gore   District, 

Report  of  Select  Committee  of  Assembly 
of  Upper  Canada  on  petition  against 
proceedings  of  the  magistrates  of,  954; 
Address  to  the  inhabitants  of  the,   1387. 

Gorrell,   Lieut.  James, 

Journal  of  expedition  from  Montreal  to 
Niagara  and  Detroit,  242. 

Gosford,  Archibald   Acheson,   Earl   of, 
Anti-Gallic  letters  addressed  to,  by  Adam 
Thorn,   1156;    Memorial  of  Stephen  Bur- 
roughs to,  2895. 

Gould,   Sir   Charles, 

Letters  from  Wm.  Cobbett  to,  2890. 

Gould,   Nathaniel, 

Sketch  of  the  trade  of  British  America, 
1054. 

Goupil,  Rene, 

Notice  sur,  par  P^re  Isaac  Joques,  15. 

Gourlay,    Robert    Fleming, 

Plan  lor  organizing  the  people  and  for 
obtaining  parliamentary  reform,  650; 
Proceedings  of  a  meeting  of  the  inhabi- 
tants of  ^Hope  and  Hamilton  Townships, 
739;  Address  to  the  jury  in  the  case  of 
the  King  vs.,  742;  Letter  to,  from  John 
Simpson,  745;  The  "Chronicles  of  Can- 
ada," 1453;  The  "Neptunian,"  1843,  1471; 
Plans  for  beautifying  New  York  and  for 
enlarging  and  improving  the  city  of 
Boston,  1513;  Petition  of,  to  be  heard  at 
the  Bar  of  the  House,  1611;  A  record  of, 
2095;    Case  before  the  Legislature,  2143. 

Governors  General, 

Commissions    during    the    French    regime, 
306;   Extraits  des  reglemens  des,  352. 

Gowan,  Lieut.  Col.  Ogle  R., 

Letter   on   Responsible   Government,    1344. 

Grand   Manan   Island, 

A  brief  description  of,  Lockwood,  736. 

Grand   River   Navigation   Co., 

Sixth  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Di- 
rectors, 1841,  1420;  Report  of  Directors 
for  1843,  1477. 

Grand  Trunk   Railway, 

Celebration  of  opening,  2059;  State- 
ments, etc.,  of,  2119;  Prospects  of 
British  Shipping  in  connection  with, 
2178;  A  City  Terminus  for,  2249;  Report 
of,  1859,  2316;  Repudiation  of  a  loan  by 
Government  of  Canada,  2317;   Plans  for 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

a  city  terminus  of,  2351 ;  Corrections  to 
Government  report  on,  2361 ;  Report  of 
London  directors  for  1861,  2362;  First  re- 
port of  share  and  bond  holders,  2363; 
Documents  relating  to  postal  service  by, 
2484;  Return  on  mail  service  of,  2569; 
History  of.  Brown,  2584;  Act  to  legalize 
agreement  between  Buffalo  and  Lake 
Huron  Railway  and  the,  2642;  Letter  in 
regard  to  trade  on,  2737;  Report  on  sur- 
vey of  Kingston  and  Toronto  section  of, 
2911. 

Grand  Voyer, 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on  peti- 
tions against  the  office  of,  953. 

Grant,  Charles, 

Adresse   sur   I'Stat   de   la   Noblesse   et   du 
Clergg,  556. 

Grant,  John  Charles, 

Tables   of   the   cubical   contents   of  masts, 
etc.,  660. 

Grant,  J.  C, 

Letter  to  Dr.  Strachan,  959.  „ 

Grant,  John   Miller, 

The    advantages    of    Canada    for    settlers, 
2044. 

Grant,    Thomas    Hunter, 
Future  commercial  policy  of  British  North 
America,  2847. 

Grasset-Saint-Sauveur,   M.  J., 

Moeurs,    loix    et    costumes    des    sauvages, 
2883. 

Grattan,   Rt.  Hon.   Henry, 
Letter  to,  on  the  deplorable  consequences 
of  the  low  price  of  spirituous  liquors  in 
Ireland,  672. 

Gratton,  Isaie, 
Proces  de,  2256. 

Graves,  Rear  Admiral  Thomas, 

Correspondence     with     Lieut.     Gen'l.     Sir 
Henry  Clinton,  474. 

Graves,   William, 

Letters      on      conduct      of     Rear-Admiral 
Graves,  2663. 

Gravier,   Jacques,   Pere, 

Journal    du    Voyage    du,    33;     Lettre    du, 
F^vrier  23,  1708,  45. 

Gray,   B.  G., 

Extra — territorial      incidents      of      colonial 
legislation,   2447. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


397 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Gray,  Hon.  John   Hamilton  Gray, 

Speech  on  the  vote  of  ""Want  of  Confi- 
dence," Fredericton,  29  Feb.,  1856,  2037; 
Awards  under  Reciprocity  Treaty  of 
1854,  2131;    "The  Isthmus,"  2854. 

Gray,  I.  W.  D., 

See  Gray,  John  William  D., 

Gray,  Rev.  John  William   D., 

Sermon  upon  the  death  of  William  IV  and 
on  the  accession  of  Queen  Victoria,  1238; 
Sermon  preached  at  St.  John,  24  Nov., 
1839,  1347;  Sermon  preached  in  Trinity 
Church,  March  4,  1849,  1693;  Reply  to 
Rev.  F.  Coster's  defence  of  the  "  Com- 
panion of  the  Prayer  Book,"  1694;  Reply 
to  statement  of  Mr.  Wiggins  which  set 
forth  the  causes  of  his  retirement,  1795; 
Trinity  Church  and  its  founders,  a  ser- 
mon preached  by,  1854,  1951 ;  A  sermon 
on  Principles  of  the  Loj-alists,  2107; 
Replj'  to  letter  of  Edmund  Maturin, 
2242;  Sermons  on  the  second  advent, 
2650. 

Great  Britain, 

The  protest  of  the  Lords,  52;  Treaty  of 
Commerce  between  France  and,  54,  57; 
Observations  on  the  conduct  of,  59;  Re- 
marks on  "  Observations  on  the  conduct 
of,"  60,  61,  62;  Short  view  of  state  of  af- 
fairs with  relation  to,  63;  Case  of  the 
Hessian  forces  in  the  pay  of,  64;  The 
profit  and  loss  in  the  present  war  with 
Spain,  71 ;  Means  of  securing  the  liberty 
and  independence  of,  76;  Trade  of,  to 
Africa  and  America,  85;  Letter  re  pos- 
sessions in  North  America,  110;  Essay  on 
colonial  policy  of,  112;  Importance  of 
colonies  in  North  America,  118;  The  dis- 
coveries, rights,  etc.,  of,  in  North 
America,  119;  Aggression  of  France 
in  America  may  lead  to  European 
war,  123;  Letter  on  the  dispute  be- 
tween France  and,  1756,  127;  Oppo- 
sition of  the  English  Nation  to 
Ministerial  oppression,  128;  Effects 
of  national  debt,  etc.,  1756;  129;  Letter 
on  dispute  with  France,  130;  First  let- 
ter to  the  people  of  England^  on  National 
Affairs,  136;  "Things  as  they  are,"  1758, 
164;  Impartial  Refiections  upon  the  pre- 
sent state  of  affairs,  1761,  201 ;  "  Things 
as  they  are,"  206;  Considerations  on  the 
Trade  and  Finances  of,  259;  Letter  to 
the  Earl  of  Hillsborough  on  the  connec- 
tion between  Great  Britain  and  her 
American  colonies,  278;  Observations 
on  a  late  "State  of  the  Nation,"  281;  The 
case  of,  and  America,  283;   The  case  of 


America  and,  286;  Controversy  with 
the  American  Colonies  reviewed,  Knox, 
289;  Four  dissertations  on  the  advantages 
of  a  union  between,  and  her  American 
colonies,  288;  An  appendix  to  "The  pre- 
sent state  of  the  Nation,"  290;  Thoughts 
on  the  origin  and  nature  of  government, 
292;  Considerations  on  the  admission  of 
representatives  of  the  American  Col- 
onies into  the  House  of  Commons,  300; 
Remarks  on  the  "  Review  of  the  Contro- 
versy between,  and  her  American  Col- 
onies," Bancroft,  302;  Some  questions 
relative  to  the  present  disputes  with 
the  American  colonies,  311;  "The  pat- 
riot" addressed  to  the  electors  of,  314; 
The  interest  of  the  merchants  and  manu- 
facturers in  the  present  contest  with 
the  colonies,  324;  An  essay  on  the  con- 
stitutional power  over  the  colonies,  325; 
A  new  essay  on  the  constitutional  pow- 
ers over  the  colonies,  326;  Address  of 
the  people  to  the  inhabitants  of  Amer- 
ica, 329;  An  address  to  the  people  of,  on 
the  present  crisis  of  affairs,  338;  A  can- 
did examination  of  the  claims  of,  and 
the  colonies,  Galloway,  337;  The  senti- 
ments of  a  foreigner  on  the  disputes  be- 
tween and  the  colonies,  338;  An  appeal 
to  the  justice  and  interests  of,  342;  Plan 
of  the  Earl  of  Chatham  for  settling 
troubles  in  America,  346;  Plan  of  con- 
ciliation with  the  American  Colonies, 
347;  Enquiry  whether  the  present  Civil 
War  in  America  ought  to  be  imputed  to, 
356;  An  answer  to  the  declaration  of  the 
American  Congress,  365;  The  rights  of, 
asserted  against  claims  of  America,  367, 
368,  369;  Observations  on  the  rights  of, 
asserted  against  the  claims  of  America, 
370;  Essays  on  the  real  and  relative  in- 
terests of,  and  her  dependencies,  385; 
Memorial  of  common  sense  upon  the 
present  crisis  between,  and  America, 
400;  Plan  of  re-union  with  the  colonies, 
401 ;  Thoughts  on  the  present  state  of  af- 
fairs with  America  and  the  means  of  con- 
ciliation, 399,  403;  An  address  to  the  re- 
presentatives in  Parliament  on  the  State 
of  the  nation,  424;  What  should  be  an 
honest  Englishman's  endeavour  In  the 
controversy  with  America?  428;  An  ad- 
dress by  David  Hartley  to  the  Commit- 
tee of  the  county  of  York  on  the  state 
of  Public  Affairs,  430;  Cool  thoughts  on 
the  consequences  of  American  Indepen- 
dence, 435;  General  Conway's  speech  on 
a  plan  for  conciliation  with  the  Ameri- 
can Colonies,  445;  Candid  thoughts,  or 
an  enquiry  into  the  causes  of  National 


398 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


discontents,  447;  The  patriotic  mirror 
or  the  salvation  of,  in  embryo,  451 ;  What 
benefits  can  arise  to,  from  successes  in 
the  American  War,  450;  The  interest  of, 
with  regard  to  her  American  colonies 
considered,  456;  Observations  on  the 
late  state  of  the  nation,  458;  State  of 
the  public  debts.  Stair,  465;  Memorial  to 
Sovereign-  of,  481 ;  Conditions  on  the 
present  situation  of,  484,  485;  An  essay 
on  the  actual  resources  for  reestablish- 
ing the  finances  of,  Craufurd,  495;  Extra 
official  State  Papers,  511;  Appeal  to  peo- 
ple of,  523;  Adresse  au  gouvernement, 
556;  The  political  progress  of,  1688-1794, 
565;  Text  of  the  Jay-Grenville  Treaty, 
1794,  566,  571 ;  An  inquiry  into  the  state 
of  the  finances  of,  569;  Official  corre- 
spondence relative  to  the  negotiation 
for  peace  between,  and  France,  574; 
Declaration  of  the  Court  of,  respecting 
negotiations  of,  1797,  576;  An  address  to 
the  people  of,  Watson,  583;  Derlaration 
respecting  the  late  negotiations  for  peace 
with  France,  1797,  576;  Eight  letters  on 
the  peace  with  France  and  the  com- 
merce and  manufactures  of,  605;  Obser- 
vations on  the  impressment  of  Ameri- 
can seamen  by,  620;  Remarks  on  the 
new  doctrine  of  England  concerning 
neutral  trade,  622;  Peace  or  war,  or 
thoughts  on  American  affairs  with,  625; 
Orders  in  Council,  etc.,  relating  to  trade, 
navigation  and  war  in  force  on  Jan.  1, 
1808,  628;  Conduct  of  towards  the  neu- 
tral commerce  of  the  United  States,  629; 
The  necessity  of  a  more  effectual  sys- 
tem of  national  defence.  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk, 632;  An  apology  for,  642;  Letters 
from  a  member  of  parliament  on  the  re- 
lations existing  between  Spain  and 
Portugal  and,  654;  Effects  of  the  conti- 
nental blockade  upon  the  commerce,  fin- 
ances, etc.,  of,  662;  Speech  of  John 
Leach  on  the  state  of  the  nation,  31st 
December,  1810,  673;  Report  of  the  bar- 
barities of,  during  the  war  of  1812,  686; 
Anticipation  of  marginal  notes  on  the 
declaration  of  the  United  States  Gov- 
ernment, 9th  January,  1813;  690;  Treaty 
with  France,  1814,  691;  Points  to  be  dis- 
cussed in  treating  with  the  United 
States,  1814,  692;  Effects  of  distant  col- 
onization on  the  parent  state,  703; 
Treaties  with  the  United  States,  1792- 
1814,  709;  Causes  and  character  of  the 
late  war  with,  710;  The  state  of  the 
nation,  1822,  801;  Observations  on  the 
importance  of  the  North  American  col- 
onies to,  847;   Consideration  of  the  con- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

nection  between  the  British  North 
American  provinces  and,  968;  Colonies 
should  be  cemented  with,  into  one  em- 
pire, 1326;  Peace  or  war  between  the 
United  States  and,  1839,  1337;  How  the 
British  North  American  colonies  may  be 
used  to  recompense  "  currency  ruined 
landowners,"  1378;  Draft  of  a  convention 
with  the  United  States  to  ascertain  the 
North  Eastern  boundary,  1398;  Observa- 
tions on  the  Supreme  Appellate  Jurisdic- 
tion of,  1401 ;  "Cubbeer  Burr,"  or  the 
tree  of  many  trunks,  1405;  Reply  to  an 
American  examination  of  the  Right  of 
Search,  1440;  Report  of  a  Special  Com- 
mittee of  the  Assembly  on  trade  between 
Canada  and,  1449;  Remarks  on  the 
Naval  Administration  of,  since  1815, 
1630;  Convention  with  France  re  the 
right  of  fishery  on  the  coast  of  New- 
foundland, 2087;  Convention  between 
general  post  offices  of  United  States  and, 
2773;  Short  Review  of  political  state  of, 
2887;   Admission  of  grain  into,  2899. 

Great  Southern  Railway, 

Deliberations  relatives  au,  2090. 

Great   Western    Railway, 

Some  observations  respecting,  1193;  Char- 
ter of,  1569;  Report  on  the,  1847,  1647; 
Letters  respecting  the,  1741;  Proceed- 
ings of  the  annual  meeting  of,  1860;  Re- 
port of  the  managing  director,  31st  Au- 
gust, 1853,  1918;  Report  of,  presented 
May  15,  1854,  1961;  Report  and  state- 
ment of  accounts  presented,  5th  June, 
1854,  1962;  Report  of  directors,  etc.,  for 
the  half  year  ending  31st  July,  1855, 
1997. 

Grece,  Charles   F.., 
Comparative   view   of   the   inducements   to 
emigration    in    Canada    and    the    United 
States,  747.   ^ 

Greenwood,   William, 
Suicide  of,  2594, 

Grenville,  Lord  George, 

A  letter  to,  224;  A  man  of  abilities,  or 
Scotch  politics  defeated  in  America,  272; 
Correspondence  with  Minister  of  For- 
eign Affairs,  France,  574. 

Grenville,   Rt.   Hon.  Wm.  Wyndham, 

Memorial  by  Lieut.  John  Mears  contain- 
ing particulars  of  the  capture  of  vessels 
in  Nootka  Sound,  527. 

Grey,   Charles,   Viscount    Howick, 
Speech  on  colonization,  1336. 


CATAhOGVE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


399 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Grey,  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  Henry  George, 
•  Letter  from  "A  Canadian"  to,  1588;  Letter 
to,  containing  facts  in  relation  to  emi- 
gration to  Canada,  1847,  1636;  Letter  of 
R.  Carmicliael- Smyth  on  Railway  Com- 
munication between  the  Atlantic  and 
the  Pacific,  1727. 

Grey,  Lt.-Col.  John, 

Letter  to,  on  the  subject  of  the  liability 
of  the  pay  of  the  officers  of  the  navy 
and  army  to  the  tax  upon  property,  668- 

Grievances,  Lower  Canada, 

Resolutions  of  the  electors  of  Quebec  on 
the  expediency  of  submitting  a  petition 
respecting,  872;  Reports  of  the  special 
committee  on,  930;  Second  report  of  the 
committee  of,  1831,  981 ;  Papers  received 
by  the  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada  from 
D.  B.  Viger  who  was  appointed  to  pro- 
ceed to  England  to  support  petitions  of 
complaint,  1005;  Remarks  of  the  Hon. 
D.  B.  Viger  relative  to  the  grievances 
set  forth  in  the  address  of  the  Assembly, 
1009;  Documents  of  the  British  Govern- 
ment in  answer  to  the  complaints  of  the 
Assembly,  1831,  1832,  1012;  First  report 
of  the  Committee  of  Assembly,  1832, 
1024;  Divers  documents  addressed  to 
L.  J.  P?ipineau  by  D.  B.  Viger  respect- 
ing, 1089;  Address  of  the  Reform  Al- 
liance, on  the,  1160;  Lord  Glenelg's  re- 
view of,  1162;  Report  of  Legislative 
Council   Committee  on,   1170. 

Griffin,   Rev.   Cornelius, 

Refutation  of  statements  respecting  the 
administration  of  the  "Society  for  the 
Propagation  of  the  Gospel,"  910. 

Groot,   Henry  de, 
British  Columbia,  2235. 

Grotius,  Hugo, 

Controversy  with  Johannes  de  Laet,  14. 

Grouix,   L.  T., 

Poisson  d'Avril,   1865,  2607. 

Guadaloupe, 

The  interest  of  Great  Britain  with  regard 
to,  204;  Reasons  for  keeping,  in  prefer- 
ence to  Canada,  205;  Value  of,  to  Great 
Britain  with  reasons  for  keeping  Can- 
ada in  preference  to  it,  235. 

Guano,  Peruvian, 
Documents  on  the  importation  of,  into  the 
United  States,  1944. 


Gugy,  Col.  Conrad  Augustus, 

Letters  to  Sir  E.  W.  Head,  2004;  Remarks 
on  a  pamphlet  of  W.  F.  Coffin,  2006; 
How  I  lost  my  money,  2226;  Some  inci- 
dents  in   the   life   of   a  provincial,   2330. 

Gulls,  War  of, 

Historical  romance,  681. 

Gypsum, 
Effects  of,  as  a  fertilizer,  540. 

Gzowski,  C.  S.  &  Co., 
Letter  on  the  Esplanade  contract,  2017. 

H. 

"Haberdasher,   O.    M." 

Reasons  for  removing  Wm.  Pitt  from 
office,  183. 

"Habitant,"  Un, 

Adresse  a,  tous  les  Electeurs  du  Bas-Can- 
ada,  par,  869, 

Habitants, 

Considerations  sur  la  conservation  des 
moeurs  des,  641,  642;  Conservation  des 
etablissements  des,  857. 

Hagerman,   Christopher   A., 

Speech  on  the  differences  between  Sir  P. 
B.  Head  and  the  Executive  Council, 
1175,  1176;  Speech  on  Clergy  Reserves 
Bill,  1224;  Sermon  on  occasion  of  death 
of  Emily,  wife  of,  1458. 

Haliburton,        Thomas        Chandler,         (Chief 
Justice), 

Observations  on  constitutional  power  of 
His  Majesty's  council,  899;  Prospects 
of  British  North  America,  2105. 

Halifax,  Archbishop  of. 

See  Rev.  Thomas  L.  Connolly. 

Halifax, 
Causes  of  discontent  at,  158;  Contract  for 
the  conveyance  of  mail  between,  and  St. 
Johns,  1500;  Importance  of  railway  from 
Quebec  to,  2181,  2383;  Lecture  before 
Y.M.C.A.  of.  Miller,  2256;  Correspondence 
re  Salem  Chapel,  2746. 

Halifax    Mechanics    Institute, 
See  Mechanics  Institute. 

Halifax  and   Quebec    Railroad, 

Letter  on,  April  27,  1846,  1595;  Articles  on 
by  G.  R.  Young,  1650;  Detailed  plan  for 
the   formation   of,    1670;     Message    from 


400 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Lord  Elgin  re,  1688;  "Annexation  of 
Great  Britain  to  her  colonies  by  means 
of,"  1729;  Cost  and  prospective  business 
of,  1808;  Correspondence  relating  to 
1833;  Reply  to  observations  on  explora- 
tory survey  of,  1837;  Memorandum  on 
negotiations  with  British  government 
on,  2251 ;  An  Act  authorizing  a  loan  for, 
2791. 

Halifax,    Quebec,    and    Portland    Railroad, 
Despatches   laid   before   the   legislature   of 
New  Brunswick,  1851,  re,  1809. 

Halifax  and  Windsor  Railroad, 

Reports,  plans,  and  estimates  of,  1689. 

Hall,  Archibald,  M.D., 

Letters  on  Medical  Education,  1455. 

Hall,   Edward    H., 

Traveller's  handbook  to  Canada  and  North- 
west United  States,  2922. 

Hail,    Lieut.   John, 
Trial  of,  2890. 

Hamelin,  Abraham, 
Proces  de,  2256. 

Hamilton,  James  Edward, 

Reflections   on   the   Revolution    in   France, 
the  Canada  BiU,  etc.,  543. 

Hamilton,  Pierce  Stevens, 
Letter  on  union  of  the  colonies,  2267;  Un- 
ion of  th6  colonies  of  B.N.A.,  2522;  Re- 
port on  mines  of  Nova  Scotia,  1865,  2741 ; 
Review  of  Mr.  Howe's  essay  on  Con- 
federation, 2708. 

Hamilton,  W.   R., 
A    vindication    of    the    negotiation    of    the 
Treaty  of  1783,  1438. 

Hamilton,  City  of. 
Report  on  a  supply  of  water  for.  2050. 

Hamilton    and    South    Western     Railroad, 
The  proposed,  with  map,   1960. 

Hamilton  Township, 
Proceedings   of   a   meeting   of   the   inhabi- 
tants of,  739. 

Hammersiey,   J.   A., 

Drawings  illustrating  the  narrative  of  the 
shipwreck  of  the  transport  Premier,  1545. 

Hanger,  George, 
An  address  to  the  army  in  reply  to  stric- 
tures by  Roderick  McKenzie,  512. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Hanover, 

Influence  of,  responsible  for  grandeur  of 
France  and  calamities  of  England,  149. 

Hanson,  Elizabeth, 

An  account  of  the  captivity  of,  505. 

Hardwicke,  Earl  of. 
Letter  on  the  subject  of  a  ministerial  ne- 
gotiation in  the  year  1763,  496. 

Harlan,  Hon.  James, 

Report  on  proposed  change  of  -  Union 
Pacific  route  made  to,  2611. 

Harper,    Robert   Goodloe, 
Observations   on   the   dispute   between  the 
United   States   and  France,   582. 

Harris,  John, 
Letter  from  Edmund  Burke  on  the  affairs 
of  America,  387. 

Harris,   Rev.  J.   H.,  D.D., 

Anniversary  sermon  preached  to  the  York 
Committee  of  the  Society  for  Promoting 
Christian    Knowledge,    1830,    958. 

Harris,  Robert  W., 
Report   of   the   managing   director   of   the 
Great  Western  Railway  to,  1918. 

Hartford   Convention, 

A  short  account  of,  with  an  attested  copy 
of  a  secret  journal,  805. 

Hartley,  David, 
General  Burgoyne's  speech  on  the  motion 
of,  406;  Letters  on  the  American  War, 
407,  429;  An  address  to  the  Committee 
of  the  County  of  York  on  the  State  of 
Public  Affairs,  430, 

Harvard,    Rev.   William    Martin, 

Remarks  on  the  clergy  reserves,  1300; 
Controversy  respecting  the  position  of 
the  Church  of  England,  1554. 

Harvey,   Arthur, 
The  Reciprocity  Treaty,  prize  essay,  2630; 
Statistical  account  of  British  Columbia, 
2829. 

Hatch,   Hon.   Israel  T., 
Speech  of,  at  Detroit  convention,  2627. 

Haw,    Rev.   William, 
Fifteen  years  in  Canada,  1730. 

Hawes,  Benjamin, 
Report  of  the  Colonial  Land  and  Emigra- 
tion Commissioners  to,  on  emigration  to 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


401 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

the  British  North  American  Colonies, 
1626;  Speech  on  Colonial  administration, 
1849,  1677. 

Hawke,  Sir  Edward, 
Defeat  of  the  French  fleet  under  M.  Con- 
flans,  184. 

Hawkins,  Rev.  Ernest, 

Annals  of  the  Diocese  of  Fredericton,  1657; 
Letter  on  the  principles  of  the  opera- 
tions of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation 
of  the  Gospel  with  regard  to  emigrants, 
1692;  Documents  relative  to  the  erec- 
tion and  endowment  of  additional  bish- 
oprics in  the  colonies,  2022. 

Hawiey,  Rev.  Gideon, 

Letter  from,  to  Sir  Wm.  Johnson,  125. 

Hawiey,  Jesse, 

An  essay  on  the  enlargement  of  the  Erie 
Canal,  1371. 

Hayes,  J.  D., 

Niagara  Ship  Canal  and  Reciprocity,  2627. 

Hayes,  John   L., 

Vindication  of  the  rights  and  titles  of 
Alexander,   Earl  of  Stirling,    1881. 

Hayes,  M.  P., 

Report  on  Toronto  and  Georgian  Bay 
Canal,  2920. 

Hayne,  Samuel, 
Abstract  of  statutes  re  trade  of  aliens,  26. 

Hayward,  Mrs. 

The  battles  of  the  Crimea  and  other 
poems,  1978. 

Hazlitt,  William  Carew, 
Gold  fields  of  Cariboo,  2424. 

Head,  Sir  Edmund  W., 

Letters  of  Col.  Gugy  to,  2004. 

Head,  Sir  Francis  Bond, 

Letter  from  Jas.  Buchanan  to,  on  the  means 
of  financing  the  construction  of  rail- 
roads, 1151;  Remarks  of  the  Reform  Al- 
liance on  the  conduct  of,  1160;  Dispatch 
from  Lord  Glenelg  to,  December,  1835. 
1162,  1164;  Proceedings  in  the  Assem- 
bly, February  1836,  on  an  address  to, 
1165;  Reply  to  an  address  of  the  As- 
sembly of  February,  1836,  1166;  Address 
of  assembly  to,  on  the  independence  of 
the  judges,  1168;  Observations  on  the 
conduct  of,  1171;  Debate  on  differences 
between    the    Executive     Council      and, 

29a— 58 


1173;  Reply  to  an  address  of  the  elec- 
tors of  the  Home  District  praying  for  a 
dissolution  of  the  Assembly,  1174;  De- 
bate on  differences  between  the  Execu- 
tive Council  and,  1175,  1176;  Speeches, 
messages  and  replies  of,  1177;  Speech  of 
Rolph  on  the  charges  against,  1223; 
Cause  of  banishment  of  Marshall  S.  Bid- 
well  by,  1275;  Messages  and  addresses 
to,  1838,  1280;  Dispatches  from  Lord 
Glenelg  to,  1324;  Address  to  the  House  of 
Lords  against  the  Union  of  the  Can- 
adian Provinces,  1380;  Speech  of  Hon. 
Dr.  Rolph  on  the  charges  of  misdemean- 
ors against,  1765;  Statements  re  flag  of 
truce,  1923;  Claims  of  Toronto  as  capi- 
tal,  2183. 

Health,  Public, 

Bureau  de  Vaccine,  790;  Reglemens  sur 
le  Cholera,  1041;  Regulations  concern- 
ing cholera.  1061,  1075,  1120,  1720,  1956, 
2764,  2765;  Report  of  Montreal  Sanitary 
Committee,    1834,    1126. 

Heathcote,   Mr., 

A  reply  to  his  letter  on  the  preliminary 
articles  of  peace,  236. 

Hecox  Beaumont  and  Cody, 

See  Cody,   Beaumont  and  Hecox. 

Hellmuth,  Rev.  Isaac, 
Remarks  of  Dr.  Fulford  on  the  conduct  of, 
2398,  2400;  Reply  to  second  letter  of  Dr. 
Fulford,  2401;  Reply  to  third  letter  of 
Dr.  Fulford,  2402;  Defence  of,  by  Adam 
Crooks,  2403. 

Hemp, 

Remarks  on  the  culture  and  preparation 
of,  in  Canada,  623. 

Heney,  Hon.  Hughes, 

Commentaire  sur  la  Constitution  du  Bas- 
Canada,    1011. 

"Henry,"   or   the   Juvenile   Traveller, 

Description  of  part  of  the  United  States 
and  Canada,  1199. 

Henry,  John  Joseph, 

Account  of  the  hardships  etc.,  of  those 
who  advanced  against  Quebec  In  1775, 
678. 

Herbert,     Henry     Molyneux,     Earl     of     Car- 
narvon, 
Letter  to,  on  confederation,  Tupper,  2711; 
Letter   of  "W.   Annand  on   confederation 
to,   2712. 


402 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Hertz,  Henry, 

The  case  of,   vs.  the  United   States,   2027. 

Hervieux,  J.  A., 

Analyse   des   lois    d'    Enregistrement,   2538. 

Hesse, 

Case   of   Hessian   forces   in   pay   of  Great 
Britain,  64. 

Hey,   Hon.  William, 
The  trial  of  Daniel  Desney  for  assaulting 
Thomas  Walker,  276. 

Hey,  William   F.  R.  S., 

The  authority  of  a  three-fold  ministry  in 
the  church,  1237. 

Hibbard,  Ashley, 

An  exposure  of  the  evil  of  secret  indict- 
ments by  grand  juries,  2858. 

Highlander,  The   Heroic, 

The   story   of  his  adventures   in   America, 
656. 

Highlanders, 

Sketches   of,    1484. 

Hill,  James, 

The  trial  of,  for  setting  fire  to  the  Rope 
House  at  Portsmouth,  394. 

Hill,  Rowland, 
The  importance  and  practicability  of  Post 
Office  Reform,   1244. 

Hillsborough,  Earl  of, 
Letter  to,  on  the  connection  between  Great 
Britain  and  her  American  Colonies,  278. 

Hincks,  Sir  Francis, 

Metcalfe  defended  against  the  attacks  of 
his  late  counsellers,  Ryerson,  1515;  Posi- 
tion of  Mr.  D.  B.  Viger,  1518;  Letter  of 
Isaac  Buchanan  against  the  Baldwin 
Faction,  1520;  The  financial  position  and 
resources  of  Canada,  1676;  Letter  to 
Hon.  R.  McLane  on  Reciprocity,  1769; 
Speech  on  the  financial  condition  of 
Canada,  1770;  Speech  on  resignation  of 
the  Ministry,  1928;  The  Seignorial  Ques- 
tion, 1929;  Reply  of,  to  the  speech  of 
Hon.  Joseph  Howe  on  confederation, 
1984;  Letter  to,  reviewing  his  reply  to 
Hon.  J.  Howe's  speech  on  confederation, 
etc.,  2016. 

Hind,  Henry  Youle,  M.A., 
Lectures  on  Agricultural  Chemistry,  1771 ; 
A   comparative   view   of   the   climate   of 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Western  Canada,  considered  in  relation 
to  its  influence  on  agriculture,  1787; 
Essay  on  the  insects  injurious  to  wheat, 
2096;  Report  on  canoe  route  between 
Fort  William  and  Fort  Garry,   2149. 

Hitchin,  Edward,' 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  the  capture  of 
Quebec,  170. 

Hittel, 
On  gold  mines  and  mining,  2591. 

Hobart,  The  Right  Reverend  Dr^ 

Letter  from  Dr.  Strachan  to  Dr.  Chalmers 
on    the    life    and    character   of,    1039. 

Hobart  Town, 
Description  of  a  view  of,  976. 

Hochelaga   Debating  Club, 
Lectures  delivered  before,  2141,  2159;  Lec- 
ture  by   Alfred   Bailey   before,   2159. 

Hodgins,  Thomas,  B.A., 
The  Educational  directory,  2103. 

Hodskinson,  Mr., 

Letters  on  Emigration,  561. 

Hogan,  J.  Sheridan, 
Essay  on   Canada,   1981. 

Holland   Harbour, 
A  correct  map  of,  767. 

Holmes,  Ezekiel, 

Report  of  an  exploration  and  survey  of 
the  territory  on  the  Aroostook  River, 
1352. 

Holt,  Mr., 
Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  Bar  on  the 
conduct  of  two  judges  towards,  1783. 

Holton,   Luther   Hamilton, 
Letter  re  Montreal  and  Kingston  Railroad 
Co.,  1856. 

Home  District,  U.  C, 

Proceedings  of  eighteen  township  meetings 
in,  989;  Reply  to  address  from  the  elec- 
tors of,  praying  His  Exctllency  to  di.s- 
solve  the  Assembly,  1174. 

Homeopathy, 
Lecture   on   the   science   of,   2099;    Letters- 
on,  for  and  against,  2566. 

Honeyman,   Rev.   D., 

Report  on  N.  S.,  2572. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


403 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Hood,  Commodore  Samuel, 
A   vindicatian   of  the   town   of   Boston   In 
reply  to  malicious  letters  of,  298. 

Hope,  Township, 
Proceedings   of  a  meeting   of  the  inhabi- 
tants of,  held  agreeable  to  notice  from 
Robert  Gourlay,  739. 

Hopkins,  John   H.,   D.D., 

Sermons  before  the  Quebec  Diocesan 
Committee  of  the  Society  for  Promoting 
Christian  knowledge,  1835,  1135. 

Horton,  Rt.  Hon.  Wilmot, 

Speech  of  Col.  Torrens  on  the  motion  of, 
for  the  reappointment  of  a  Select  Com- 
mittee on  emigration  from  the  United 
Kingdom,  894. 

Hospital,  Marine  and   Emigrant, 
Facts    and    observations    connected    with 
the  management  of,  1842. 

Hospital,   County  of  Carleton   General   Pro- 
testant, 

By-laws,  regulations  and  statutes  of,  1855, 
2020. 

Howard,   Frederick,   Earl   of   Carlisle, 

Four  letters  to,  from  Wm.  Eden,  418. 

Howe,  Hon.  Joseph, 
Address  at  the  first  meeting  of  the  Hali- 
fax Mechanics  Institute,  1832,  1044; 
Speech  in  Assembly  January  18,  1839, 
1323;  Speech  on  Lord  Falkland's  Gov- 
ernment, 1842,  1464;  Report  on  Indian 
Affairs,  1843,  1503;  Review  of  the  Attor- 
ney General's  Speech  at  Bridgetown, 
1578;  Letters  on  the  government  of 
British  America,  1587;  Speech  in  the 
House  of  Assembly,  N.S.,  March  20,  1850, 
1737;  Speech  on  the  value  of  the  North 
American  Colonies  to  Great  Britain, 
1763;  Speech  on  Intercolonial  Railroads 
and  colonization,  1764;  England's  interest 
in  colonization,  1786;  Speech  defending 
himself  against  libellious  attacks,  1851, 
1815;  Speech  of,  on  the  union  of  the 
North  American  Provinces,  1983;  Reply 
to  the  speech  of,  on  confederation,  1984; 
Speech  in  opposition  to  the  Prohibitory 
Liquor  Law,  2009;  Review  of  Mr.  Hinck's 
reply  to  the  speech  of,  on  confederation, 
etc.,  2016;  Letter  to  James  C,  Van  Dike 
on  Foreign  Enlistment,  2028;  Letter  on 
recruiting  in  America,  2029;  Letter  to 
J.  A.  Roebuck  on  Foreign  Enlistment, 
2031;  Letter  to  Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone 
being    a   review    of    the    debate    on    the 

29a— 58^ 


Foreign  Enlistment  Bill,  2067;  Letters 
on  the  recent  railway  riots,  2125;  Letter 
to  people  of  Nova  Scotia,  2126;  Poem  on 
Sable  Island,  2175;  Lecture  to  young 
men,  2219;  Five  speeches  of,  2442;  Let- 
ter to  Right  Hon.  C.  B.  Adderley,  2446; 
Oration  by,  on  Shakespeare,  2561 ;  Fleci- 
procity  Treaty,  2624;  Speech  on  com- 
mercial relations  of  Great  Britain  and 
the  United  States,  2626;  The  organiza- 
tion of  the  empire,  2705;  Confederation 
in  relation  to  the  interests  of  the  Empire, 
2707,  2708,  2714;  Reply  to  essay  on  con- 
federation, Tupper,  2711. 

Howe,   Rt.   Hon.   Lord   Viscount,   Richard, 

Journal  of  his  squadron  in  the  expedition 
against  the  coast  of  France,  157;  A  let- 
ter to,  on  his  Naval  conduct  in  the 
American  War,  421;  Observations  on 
the  conduct  of,  491. 

Howe,  Sir  William, 

Letter  to  the  people  of  America  addressed 
to,  405;  A  view  of  the  evidence  relative 
to  the  conduct  of  the  American  War  un- 
der, 417;  Reply  to  the  observations  of, 
on  a  pamphlet  entitled  Letters  to  a 
Nobleman,  436,  449;  His  conduct  during 
his  late  command  in  North  America, 
448;  Observations  on  the  conduct  of, 
491. 

Howick,  Viscount, 
See  Grey,  Charles. 

Hoyarsabal,  Capt.    Martin   de, 
Les  voyages  avantvrevx  du,  13. 

Huddy,  Captain  Joshua, 

Letter  to  Sir  Guy  Carleton  on  the  murder 
of,  Paine,  491. 

Hudson's   Bay, 

History  of  discovery,  107;  Account  of  six 
years'  residence  in,  Robson,  107;  A  voy- 
age to,  in  1812,  Dr.  McKeevor,  750;  The 
geography  of,  1834;  Rev.  Peter  Jacob's 
journey  to,  1879;  Letters  on,  Ermatin- 
ger,  2148;  Les  Trappeurs  de  la,  2150; 
And  Pacific  Territories,  by  Alex.  Mor- 
ris, 2231 ;  Voyage  d'Andr6  Michaux, 
2325. 

Hudson    Bay   Company, 

Plan  for  promoting  the  fur  trade  by  unit- 
ing the  East  India  Company  and  the, 
514;  The  Royal  charter  incorporating 
the,  715;  Statement  of  claims  to  terri- 
tory, 2083;  The  case  of  the,  2084;  Vs.  the 
Maena   Charta   and    the   British   people. 


404 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAiYADA 


2085;  The  case  of  the  Hudson's  Bay 
Monopoly,  Financial  Reform  Associa- 
tion, 2086;  What  is  it?  2515;  Claims  of, 
In  United  States,  2635,  2636. 

Hudson's  Straits, 
Navigable      passage      to      western      ocean 
through,  102. 

Hughes,  Henry, 
A  treatise  on  hydrophobia,  1240. 

Hume,  J.   D., 

Supplement  for  1828  to  the  Laws  of  the 
Customs,  914. 

Hume,  Joseph, 
The  "Celebrated  Letters"  of,  to  Wm.  Lyon 
Mackenzie,  1083. 

Hungary, 

Declaration  of  the  Queen  of,  79. 

Hunt,  Thomas  Sterry, 

Esquisse  Geologique  sur  le  Canada,  2002: 
Contributions  to  the  chemistry  of 
natural  waters,  2645;  Report  on  gold 
region  of  Canada,  2736;  Report  on  gold 
region  of  Hastings  county,  2778. 

Hunter,  William  S.   (Jr.), 
Hunters'    panoramic    guide    from    Niagara 
Falls  to  Quebec,  2077,  2767,  2836. 

Hurlbert,  J.  B., 
Collection   of   the   products   of   the   waters 
and   forests   of   Upper   Canada,    2416. 

Huron,   Lord   Bishop  of, 
See  Cronyn,  Benjamin. 

Huron  College, 
Opening  of,  2559. 

Huron,  Diocese  of,   (Anglican), 

State  of  Church  of  England  in,  2747. 

Huron    Indians, 
Particularitez    du   pays   des,    19;    Laws    of 
the   natives,   1406;    Les  Voeux  des,   2068. 

Huron,   Lake, 
Report    on    exploration    of,    2035;     Second 
rapport   sur  I'exploration    de,  2124. 

Huron  Tract, 

Facts  connected  with  improvements  in 
the,  1912. 

Huskisson,    Rt.    Hon.   William, 
Second    letter    to,    on    the    effects    of    free 
trade    on    our    shipping,    colonies     and 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.   1918 

commerce,  892;  Appeal  to,  in  the  inter- 
ests of  the  Province  of  New  Brunswick, 
913, 

Hutchinson,    Thomas,    (Governor), 
Letters  of,  321. 

Hutchings,  Capt.  Robert, 

Sermon    to    commemorate    the    death    of, 
1912. 

Hydrophobia, 
A  treatise  on,  1240. 


Iceland,  Island  of. 
Physical  and  geographical   notice  relative 
to,   751. 

"  ignotus," 

Thoughts  on  trade  in  general,  etc..  235. 

Illinois, 
Letter  re  value  of  public  lands  of,  2909. 

"  Impartial," 

Submits  authentic  papers  from  America, 
339. 

Indians, 

Missions  to  the,  1647,  16;  Partieularit.>-/. 
du  pays  des  Huron,  19;  Treaties  of 
peace  with  the  Iroquois,  1666,  20;  The 
four  Kings  of  Canada,  47;  Treaty  with 
the  Six  Nation,  73;  Attempts  to  disturb 
the  colony  of  Nova  Scotia,  105;  Confer- 
ences and  treaties  of  Sir  Wm.  Johnston 
with,  125;  Short  account  of  Six  Nation, 
125;  Cruelties  committed  against  the 
inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania  by,  133; 
Account  of  attempts  by  the  Society  for 
promoting  Christian  Knowledge  to 
Christianize,  234;  Relation  Historique  de 
I'cxpt^dition  centre  les,  294;  Description 
of  customs  of,  597;  Mr.  Bromley's  second 
address  on  the  deplorable  state  of,  699; 
Account  of  the  manners,  mode  of  living, 
etc.,  of,  at  Nootka  Sound,  719;  A  des- 
cription of  their  deeds,  manners,  etc., 
Dr.  McKeevor,  75(1;  An  essay  on  a  uni- 
form orthography  for  the  Indian  lan- 
guages, 764;  Remarks  on.  800;  Second 
annual  report  of  the  society  for  promot- 
ing education  and  industry  among,  934; 
Facts  respecting  them  and  destitute  set- 
tlers in  Canada  and  the  United  States, 
935;  Gospel  of  St.  Matthew  in  language 
of,  937,  987;  The  origin  of,  1150;  Prin- 
cipos  de  la  langue  des  sauvagos  ap- 
pel4s    Sauteux,    1359;    Facts   concerning, 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


405 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Slight,  1531;  Of  New  England,  1782; 
"Ir  Mishiniigin,"  1872;  Les  voeux  des 
Hurons  et  des  Abnaquis,  2068;  Jugement 
erron§  de  M.  Ernest  Renan  sur  les  lan- 
gues  sauvages,  2546;  Captlvite  parmi  les 
Onneiouts,  1690,  2600;  Catechisms  Al- 
gonquin avec  syllabaire  et  cantiques, 
2661 ;  Etude  philologiques  sur  quelques 
langues  sauvages,  2770;  Journal  of  visit 
to  Kennebec  River,  2780;  Moeurs,  loix  et 
costumes  des,  2883;  See  Abenakis,  Chip- 
pewas,  Delaware,  Hurons,  Iroquois, 
Scanyawtauragahrooote. 

Indian  Affairs, 
Report   on   Upper   Canada   Department   of, 
1384;   Report  on,  1503. 

Inglis,    Rev.  Charles, 

An  answer  to  his  defense  of  his  charac- 
ter, 499. 

Innes,    Robert   L., 

Report  as  engineer  of  Marmora  Railroad, 
2180. 

Institut  Canadien, 

En  1852,  par  J.  B.  E.  Dorion,  1848;  Lec- 
ture devant,  de  New  York,  1945;  Annu- 
aire  de,  pour  1866,  2754. 

Insurance, 
Articles  d'Association  etablissant  une 
Compagnie  d'Assurance  dans  la  cit6  de 
Quebec,  743;  Case  against  the  Phoenix 
Co.,  2042;  See  also  Canada  Marine  In- 
surance. 

Intendants, 

Abstract  of  commissions  of,  306;  Extraits 
des  .registres  des,  352;  Correspondence 
respecting  seigneurial  tenure,  1884; 
Deux,   du  Canada,   1926. 

Intercolonial    Railway, 

Speech  of  Joseph  Jlowe  on,  1764;  Corre- 
spondence relating  to,  2580;  Report  on 
exploratory  survey,  Fleming,  2687;  Let- 
ter on,  to  Hon.  Wm.  McDougal,  2806; 
Observations  sur,  2807;  The  best  route 
for  the,  2808;  A  national  military  work, 
2809;  Best  route  suggested  for,  2839; 
Contract  for  construction  of,  2931. 

Intestate  Estate  Bill, 

Mr.    Bidwell's   speech   on,    990. 
Ireland, 
Fugitive  pieces  of  Irish  politics,  305;   Let- 
ters   of   Edmund    Burke    relative   to    the 
trade  of,   408;    Power  of  British  Parlia- 
ment  over,   413;    Speech   on   adoption   of 


conciliatory  measures  with,  576;  Ar- 
rangement of  records  and  assimilation 
of  Irish  statute  law,  600;  Observations 
on  "a  view  of  the  natural  and  commer- 
cial circumstances  of  Ireland  by  Thos. 
Newman,"  662;  Letter  to  Lord  Manners 
on  the  expediency  of  a  separate  com- 
mission to  investigate,  etc.,  the  records 
of,  666;  The  deplorable  consequences  to, 
of  the  low  price  of  spirituous  liquors, 
672;  Observations  on  Poor  Relief  Bill 
for,  and  its  bearing  on  emigration  to 
America,  1627;  Address  to  Irish  inhabi- 
tants  of  Quebec,  2880. 

Iron, 

Manufacture  of  bar  iron  and  considera- 
tions on  importation  from  America, 
2860. 

Iroquois  Indians, 
Treaties  of  peace  with  the,  1666,  20;  Ac- 
count of  conferences  between  Quakers 
and  the  Six  Nation  Indians,  125;  Ad- 
dress by  Teyoninhokarawen  recom- 
mending the  Gospel  of  St.  John,  614; 
Laws  of  the  natives,  1406;  Catechism  of 
-    the,   1967. 

Irvine,  Alexander, 

An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  effects  of 
emigration  from  the  Highlands  and 
Western  Islands  of  Scotland,  603. 

Isle  Aux  Noix, 
Retreat  of  M.  de  Bourlemaque  from  Caril- 
lon to,  199. 

"Isodore," 
See  Ascher. 

"  Isthmus,  The," 
A  sketch  by  Hon.  J.  H.  Gray,  2854. 

Izard,   Ralph, 
Account  of  a  journey  to   Niagara,    Mont- 
real and  Quebec,  1594. 


Jackson,  John   Mills, 

A  view  of  the  political  situation,  etc.,  of 
Upper  Canada,  639;  Reply  to  pamphlet 
of,  on  Political  Situation  of  Upper  Can- 
ada, 655. 

Jacob,   Edwin,   D.D., 

Oration  delivered  in  King's  College  on 
June    27,    1844,    1537. 

Jacobs,  Rev.  Peter, 
Journal  of,  1879. 


406 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


James,  G.  P.  R., 
A  brief  history  of  the  Boundary  Question, 
1320. 

James,  John, 

An  address  by  John  Bradford  occasioned 
by  the  mission  of,  508. 

Japan, 
Grand  incendie  k  Osaka,  2596. 

Jarvis,  John  B., 
Report  on  survey  of  Caughnawaga  canal, 
1994. 

Jay-Grenville  Treaty,  1794, 

Text  of  the  Treaty,  566,  571;  Explanatory 
article  signed  at  Philadelphia,  May  4, 
179G,  572;  Correspondence  relative  to  the 
negotiations  for,  574;  Declaration  of 
Great  Britain  respecting  the  negotia- 
tions, 576;  Sundry  resolutions  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  carrying 
into  effect  the,  587;  Statement  of  claims 
under  Article  VI  of  the,  588,  592. 

"J.  D.", 

A  letter  to  a  Noble  Lord,  51. 

Jeffery,  Thomas, 
Engravings  of  Siege   of  Quebec,   198. 

Jesuits, 
Letter  of  Rev.  P6re  Biard  to,  1;  Account 
of  mission  in  New  France,  1613,  2;  Re- 
lation des  missions  dans  la  Nouvelle 
France,  1672,  1673,  21;  Relation  de  la 
Mission  des,  1702,  38;  Canadicae  mis- 
sionis  relatio,  49;  Six  letters  in  defence 
of  the  Order  of,  1482;  Note  sur  les  Biens 
des,  1562;  Memoir  upon  the  Jesuit 
Estates  in  Canada,  1563;  Note  addi- 
tionelle  sur  les  Biens  des,  1633;  Rela- 
tions of  discoveries  and  occurrences  in 
Canada,  1634;  History  of  the  Jesuit  Es- 
tates,   Rankin,    1725. 

Jewitt,  John  R., 

Narrative  of  the  adventures  and  sufferings 
of,  719. 

"J.  K.," 

Plain  reasons  for  Loyalty,  1259;  The 
Church  and  the  Wesleyans,   1298. 

Jogues,   Isaac,   Pere, 

Description  de  Nieuw  Netherland  (Novum 
Belgium),   15. 

Johnson,   Frank, 
Giles  and  Janey,  a  Canadian  tale  by,  2815. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Johnson,   F.  H., 

Every  man  his  own  guide  at  Niagara 
Falls,   1874. 

Johnson,  Dr.  Samuel, 

The  Patriot  addressed  to  the  electors  of 
Great  Britain,  314;  Letter  to,  occasioned 
by  his  late  political  publications,  341 ; 
Taxation  no  tyranny,  349. 

Johnson,  Thomas  R., 

Report  of  the  case  of  John  Connolly,  vs., 
2851. 

Johnson,  Sir  William, 

Treaties  and  conferences  with  Indian 
Nations  in  North  America,   125. 

Johnston,  J.   F.  W., 

Agricultural  capabilities  of  New  Bruns- 
wick, 1739. 

Johnston,  Thomas, 

Travels  through  Lower  Canada,  with  In- 
formation   to    intending    emigrants,    875. 

Johnstone,  Walter, 

Letters  descriptive  of  Prince  Edward  Is- 
land, 794;  Travels  in  Prince  Edward 
Island,  804. 

Joliet,   Louis,  Sieur, 

Voyage  et  Decouverte  de,  22. 
"  Jonathan," 

Remarks  of,  on  the  Clergy  Reserves,  921. 

Jonathan's, 

Letter  to   the   treasury  from,   2866. 

Jones,  A., 

The  Revenue  Book,  1846,  1604. 

Jones,   Robert,   M.D., 

Remarks  on  the  Molbay   disease,  500. 

Jorgensen,  A., 

Emigration  from  Europe,  its  causes  and 
effects,  2673. 

Journal  de  Quebec,  Le, 

Letters  addressed  to,  by  Rev.  P.  McMahon, 
1496. 

Judges, 

Address  of  the  Assembly  on  the  indepen- 
dence of  the,  1168. 

Judicature  Bill,  L.C.,  1794, 

Text  '.;■  Aet,  553. 

"Junius," 

Letter  to  the  Marquis  of  Townshend,  190; 
The  letters  of,  etc.,  attributed  to  Mr. 
Glover,  694. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


407 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

"Junius,   Jr." 

Review  of  militia  policy  of  present  ad- 
ministration, 2451. 

Juries, 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  of 
Lower  Canada  on  manner  of  selecting, 
955. 

Justice,  Administration   of   (General), 

Assimilation  of  Irish  statute  law,  600; 
Juridical  history  of  France,  and  rela- 
tion to  Lower  Canada,  628;  Observa- 
tions on  the  present  state  of  Courts  of 
Newfoundland,  810;  Observations  of 
the  supreme  appellate  jurisdiction  o'l 
Great  Britain,  Burge,  1401 ;  Sketch  of 
law  of  France,  1406. 

Justice,   The   Administration  of    (Canada), 

Letter  from  W.  Hume  Blake  to  Hon.  R. 
Baldwin  on,  1556;  Manual  of  criminal 
law,  1861,  2348;  Alphabetical  index  of 
statutes  of,  Canada,  2771 ;  Great  defect 
in  the  law  of  evidence  in  civil  suits, 
2853. 

Justice,  Administration  of  (Quebec), 

Ordinances  made  for  the  Province  of 
Quebec,  1763-1767,  275;  Minutes  of  an 
Investigation  into  the  past  administra- 
tion of,  516;  Introduction  to  the  min- 
utes of  an  investigation  into  the  past 
administration  of,  518;  Answer  to  an 
introduction  to  the  minutes  of  an  in- 
vestigation into  the  past  administration 
of,  519;  A  view  of  the  civil  government 
and  administration  of,  while  subjected 
to  the  crown  of  France,  533. 

Justice,  Administration  of  (Lower  Canada) 
Plan  of  a  Bill  for  altering  Courts  of  Jus- 
tice, 551,  552,  553;  Proceedings  in  the 
Assembly  on  rules  of  practice,  693; 
Proceedings  of  the  Assembly  on  the 
Constitution  of  the  Courts  of  Justice, 
706;  Precedes  sur  les  Aocusationd  cen- 
tre I'Honorable  L.  C.  Foucher,  726: 
Rules  of  Court  of  Appeals,  741 ;  Rap- 
port du  Comity  de  la  Chambre  d'As- 
semblee,  833;  Report  of  a  committee  of 
the  House  of  Assembly  on  the  lan- 
guage of  the  writs  of  summons,  858; 
Report  on  the  qualification  of  Justices 
of  th.e  Peace,  931 ;  Report  of  special 
committee  on  the  manner  of  selecting 
juries  in  criminal  matters,  956;  Sche- 
dule of  court  fees  and  rules  of  court, 
1830,  957;  Grievances  concerning,  1290; 
Report    of    Commissioners    on,     in     the 


Inferior  District  of  Gasp4,  1476;  Report 
of  a  Committee  of  the  Bar  on  the  con- 
duct of  two  judges  towards  an  advo- 
cate, 1783;  Position  of  British  minority, 
2211;  Specifications  for  district  court- 
houses and  jails,  2289;  Act  re  qualifi- 
cations of  Justices  of  the  Peace,  2373; 
Investigation  into  office  of  Clerk  of  the 
Crown,  Montreal,  2581,  2582;  Synopsis 
of  changes  in  law  effected  by  civil 
code  of  Lower  Canada,  2752;  Law  re- 
specting the  Bar  of,  2753;  Analytical 
index  to  civil  code  of,  2772;  An  expo- 
sure of  the  evil  of  secret  indictments 
by  grand  juries,  2858;  Memorial  of 
Stephen  Burroughs,  2895. 

Justice,    Administration    of.    Upper    Canada, 

Report  of  select  Committee  of  Assembly, 
on  petition  against  the  proceedings  of 
magistrates  in  the  Gore  district,  954; 
Exposition  of  provisions  of  statute  re- 
lating to  Capital  offences,  1046;  The 
rules  of  the  law  society  of  Upper  Can- 
ada, 1047;  View  of  the  township  laws, 
1121;  Address  of  the  Assembly  on  the 
independence  of  the  judges,  1168;  Pro- 
ceedings of  Legislative  Council  on  Bill 
amending  the  Jury  Laws,  1169,  1170;  A 
letter  on  Division  Courts  from  Judge 
Burns,  1619;  Letter  of  J.  G.  Spragge  to 
the  Attorney  and  Solicitor  General  of 
Upper  Canada,  1631;  Considerations  on 
reform  of  Courts  of  King's  Bench  and 
Chancery,  1631;  The  rules  and  prac- 
tice of  the   Court  of  Chancery,   1781. 

Justices  of  the   Peace, 
Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on  Bill 
re   qualification   of,    931 ;    Act   respecting 
qualifications  of,  2373. 

Juvencius,    Rev.   Joseph, 

De  regione  et  moribus  Canadensium,  48; 
Canadicae  Missionis  relatio,  49. 

K. 

Kaiatonsera    lonte8eienstak8a,   2123. 

Kamouraska,  County  of, 

Proceedings  in  trial  of  election  protest  in, 
.1992. 

Kanuskago  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wm. 
Johnson,    125. 

Kastner,  Adolphe, 
Analyse  des   Traditions  Religieuses,    1553. 


408 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Keefer,  Thomas  C, 

The  philosophy  of  railroads,  1742;  L'ln- 
fluence  des  Canaux  du  Canada,  1743; 
Philosophie  des  Chemins  de  fer,  1911; 
Report  as  engineer  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
and  Ottawa  Grand  Junction  Ry.,  1915; 
Report  as, engineer  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
Railway  Bridge,  1916;  Two  lectures  on 
"Montreal  and  the  Ottawa,"  1940;  Re- 
port on  the  supply  of  water  to  the  City 
of  Hamilton,  2050;  Report  on  a  water 
supply  for  Toronto,  2108;  A  history  of 
Victoria  Bridge  in  connection  with,  2313, 
2314,  2315;  Report  on  Kingston  and  To- 
ronto section  of  Grand  Trunk  Railway 
2911;  Rapport  sur  I'eau  de  Montreal, 
2914. 

Kelland,  Philip, 
Transatlantic  sketches,  2156. 

Kelso,  Samuel  J., 

Notes  on  the  Saguenay,  2430. 

Kendall,  Rev.  E.  K., 

Lecture  on  "  Theory  and  Experiment," 
2215. 

Kennebec   Railway, 

The  new  road  to  ruin  or  intended  railroad 
from  Boston,  Portland  and  Portsmouth 
to  Quebec,  1125. 

Kennebec  River, 
Narrative    of    the     sufferings    of    Robert 
Forbes    and    family    during    a    journey 
from   Canada  to,   535;    Journal  of  visits 
to  the  Indians  on  the,  2780. 

Kent,  Prince  Edward  Augustus,  Duke  of, 
Sketch  of  his  life  and  losses,  637. 

Kent,  Governor  Edward, 
Address  to   both   branches  of  the  legisla- 
ture of  the  State  of  Maine,  1254. 

Kent,  Mr., 

Controversy  respecting  the  position  of 
Church  of  England  in   Canada,   1554. 

Keppel,  William  Coutts, 
Memorandum     on     Halifax     and     Quebec 
Railroad,  2251. 

Kerr,  W.  H., 

The  Kidnappers,  by,  2813. 
Kidder,  Frederic, 

The  Abenaki  Indians,  2224;  Expeditions  of 
Capt.  John  Lovewell,  2662. 

Kidnappers,  The, 
A    tragico-coniical    melo^Jrama,    2813. 
730. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Kildonan,  Settlement  of, 

Statement  respecting  the  Earl  of  Selkirk's, 

King's  College,  N.B., 
Synopsis   of  the   system  of  education   es- 
tablished by,  1293;  Oration  delivered  at, 
by  Dr.  Jacob  pn  June  27,  1844,  1537. 

King's  College,  U.  C, 
Copy  of  a  petition  to  the  Imperial  Parlia- 
ment respecting  the  Clergy  Reserves 
and,  '  985;  Amended  charter  of  the 
University  of,  1451 ;  Proceedings  at  the 
ceremony  of  laying  the  Foundation 
Stone  and  at  the  opening  of  the  Univer- 
sity of,  1473;  Speech  of  W.  H.  Draper 
in  defence  of  the  chartered  rights  of  the 
University  of,  1475;  The  origin,  history 
and  management  of  the  University  of, 
1529;  The  University  Question  consid- 
ered, 1559;  Copies  of  correspondence  re- 
lating to,  1601;  Pastoral  letter  of  Dr. 
Strachan  on  the  condition  of,  1801. 

Kingsford,  William, 

Impressions  of  the  west  and  south,  2186; 
The  Victoria  Bridge,  2196;  The  Can- 
adian canals,  2629. 

Kingsmill,  Colonel, 
The  Greenwood  Tragedy,  2594. 

Kingston,  City  of, 

Constitution  of  the  St.  Andrews  Society  of, 
1432;  Considered  as  the  seat  of  govern- 
ment for  the  Canadas,  1472;  Constitu- 
tion of  the  Merchant  Seaman's  Society 
pf,  1490;  Description  of,  1859,  2258;  Sir 
John  A.  Macdonald's  address  to  electors 
of,  2364. 
Kirk,  Samuel, 

Letter  to  Sir  Wm.  Howe,  436,  449. 

Kirkwood,  Alexander, 
Flax  and  hemp,  2598;   A  short  treatise  on 
the  milk-weed,  etc.,  2837. 

Kirkwood,  James  P.,  C.E., 

Report    on    Improving   Montreal    Harbour, 
2120. 
Knight,  Thomas   F., 
Essay  on  Nova  Scotia  and  her  resources, 
2415;    Nova    Scotia,    prize    essay,    2572; 
Shore   and    deep    sea   fisheries   of    Nova 
Scotia,  2831. 
Knowles,  Admiral,  Sir  Charles, 
Correspondence    respecting   the   attack   of 
H.M.S.     Lork    on     the     Glorioso,     Spanish 
ship  of  war,  174. 

Knox,  Rev.  John, 
A  lecture  on   real  education,  1424. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


409 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Knox,  William, 

The  present  state  of  the  nation,  1768,  277; 
The  controversy  between  Great  Britain 
and   her    colonies   reviewed,   289;    Extra 

~  official  State  Papers  addressed  to  mem- 
bers associated  for  the  preservation  of 
the  constitution  and  promoting-  the  pros- 
perity of  the  British  Empire,  511. 

Kohl,  J.  G., 

Lecture  on  a  collection  of  charts  and 
maps  of  America,  2069. 


L'Abeille   Canadienne, 

Journal  de  Literature  et  de  Sciences,  738. 

Labelle,  Rev.  M.  Frangois, 

Biographie    et   oraison   funebre    du,   2655. 

Laberge,  Charles, 

Disceurs   sur  la   Confederation,   2615. 

Labouchere,   Rt.   Hon.   Henry, 

Speech  on  Mr.  Ward's  resolution  on  colo- 
nization, 1839,  1336. 

Labrador, 

The  true  interest  of  Great  Britain  in  re- 
gard to  the  trade  of,  274;  A  poetical 
epistle  by  Geo.  Cartwright,  549;  His- 
torical and  descriptive  sketch  of,  895; 
Letters  on  the  existing  Treaties  with 
France  and  America  as  regards  "Rights 
of  Fishery"  on  the  coasts  of,  1082;  Sail- 
ing directions  for  coast  of,  2390;  Direc- 
tions de  navigation  pour  la  cote  de, 
2542;  Dangers  on  the  ice  off  the  coast 
of,  2869. 

Labrie,  Jacques,   M.P.P., 

Les  premiers  rudimens  de  la  constitution 
Britannique,  867. 

La    Bruere,   Boucher  de. 

Report  on  colonization  roads,  2412;  Le 
Canada  sous  la  domination  anglaise, 
2445. 

Lachine  Canal, 
Remarks  on  the,  798;  Reply  to  remarks  on 
the,  Davis,  799. 

Lachlan,  Major  Robert, 
A  glance  at  the  progressive  state  of  the 
Natural  History  Society  of  Montreal, 
1846;  Narrative  'of  an  attempt  to  estab- 
lish an  institution  for  the  reception  of 
orphan  children  of  officers  of  the  British 
Army,  1947. 


La  Corne,  M.  Saint-Luc  de, 

Journal  du  voyage  de,  2449. 

Lacroix,  Henry, 
Coup  d'oeil  sur  I'homme  et  sa  chute,  2721 ; 
The    Man    of   Faith,   2722;    Present    and 
future    of    Canada,    2775;    Excursion    to 
the   holy   land   of   thought,   2777. 

Ladies'   Benevolent  Society, 

The  eighteenth  annual  report  of,  1851, 
1791. 

"  Lady   Hobart,"   Packet, 

Narrative  of  the  wreck  of,  608,  609. 

Laet,  Johannes  de, 

Controversy  with   Hugo   Grotius,   14. 

Lafitau,    Pere   Joseph-Frangois, 

Memoire  de,  2132. 

Lafleche,  Louis, 
Discours  prononce  par,  2328. 

LaFontaine,  Sir  Louis  Hippoiyte, 

Les  Deux  Girouettes,  1096;  Notes  sur  I'ina- 
movibilite  des  cures  dans  le  Bas-Can- 
ada,  1228;  Remarques  sur  les  Notes  de, 
1229;  The  ministerial  crisis,  1843,  1470; 
Causes  of  resignation  from  Executive 
Council,  1511;  Metcalfe  defended  against 
the  attacks  of  his  late  counsellors,  1515; 
Mr.  Viger  and  the  ministerial  crisis, 
1518;  The  cabinet  of,  defended,  1519;  The 
resignation  of  the  late  ministers,  1522; 
Correspondence  with  Hon.  R.  E.  Caron, 
1589;  Catalogue  de  la  bibliotheque  de, 
2601. 

Lafrenaye  and   Doherty, 
Commissioners   of   enquiry,   2581,   2582. 

Laidlaw,  George, 
Reports  and  letters  on  narrow  gauge  rail- 
ways   compiled    by,    2840;       A   letter   on 
cheap  railways,  2841. 

Lakes, 

Defence  of  Canadian,  2380;  Description 
of  the  Great,  2682. 

Lalemant,  Jerome,  Pere, 

Extraits  des  Journal  de,  17. 

Lallemant,   Charles,    Pere, 
Copie  de  trois  lettres,  1625  et  1626,  8;   Re- 
lation de  Nouvelle  France,  1626,  9;   Let- 
tre   du,    1   AoQt,   1626,   10;    Lettre   du,    22 
Nov.,  1629,  11. 


410 


PUBLIC  ARCBIYES  OF  CANADA 


Lambly,  Capt.  John, 

Sailing  directions  for  the  River  St.  Law- 
rence from  Cape  Chatt  to  the  Island  of 
Bic,  636. 

Lamond,    Robert, 

Narrative  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  emi- 
gration from  Lanark  and  Renfrew 
Counties,  776, 

Lamoriciere,   General  Christophe  de, 
Oraison  funebre  du,  2656. 

Lamothe,   Guillaume, 
Investigation  of  charges  against,  2530. 

Lanark  County, 
Narrative  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  emi- 
gration   froin,  776;    Account  of  country  in, 
792,  816,  854. 

Lanaudiere,  Charles  de, 
Answers  to  questions  on  land  tenure,  526. 

Lancaster,  Joseph, 

Proceedings  in  the  House  of  Assembly  on 
the  state  and  pi'ogress  of  education, 
708;  The  Gazette  of  Education  and 
Friend  of  Man,  961. 

Land   Commissioner's   Court, 
Abstract  of  proceedings  before,  2286. 

Land  Tenure, 

List  of  grants  made  in  New  France,  197; 
Report  of  a  Committee  of  Council  on, 
526;  Extracts  from  ancient  grants,  606; 
Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  Assembly 
on  a  motion  made  for  the  extinction  of 
Seignorial  Rights  in  Lower  Canada, 
1091;  Remarks  on  "Franc  Aleu  Rotur- 
ier,"  1706.     Sec  also  Seignorial  Tenure. 

Landoff,  Bishop  of, 

/See .  Watson,   Richard. 

Landor,  Henry, 

Comments  on  Bishop  of  Huron's  speech, 
2747. 

Langevin,  Hector  L., 
Essai   Couronnfi,   par,   1979. 

Langevin,  Rev.  Jean, 
R^ponses  aux  Programmes  de  P^dagogie, 
etc.,  2433;   L'histoire  du  Canada  en  tab- 
leaux, 2608.     ■ 

Langton,  John, 

Statement  before  Legislative  Assembly, 
2280;  Reply  to  statements  of,  2281,  2282; 


6  X3EORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Statement  before  committee  in  reply  to 
Dr.  Ryerson,  2283;  Reply  from  Dr.  Ryer- 
son  to,  2335. 

"  La  Pleiade  Rouge," 

Par  Gaspard  LeMage,  1989. 

La  Prairie, 

Souvenirs    historiques    sur    la    Seigneurie 
de.  2092. 

"Lark,"  H.M.S., 

The  conduct  and  treatment  of  John  Crook- 
shanks,   commander  of,   174. 

Laroche- Heron,  C.  de, 
Les   Servantes   de   Dieu   en   Canada,    1988. 

La  Rocque,  Rev.  Charles, 
Notice   biographique   sur   Mgr.   J.   J.   Lar- 
tique,  par  1415. 

Lartigue,    Mgr.    Jean    Jacques,     Eveque    de 
Montreal, 
Notice  Biographique  sur,  1415. 

LaRue,  Frangois  Alex.  Hubert, 
Th&se  "Du   Suicide,"  2254;   Eloge  funebre 
de  I'Abbg   Casault,   prononc§   par,   2470; 
Reponse  au  Mfimoire  de  M^I.  Brousseau, 
Fr&res,  2394. 

Laterriere,  Pere  de  Sales, 

Lettre   sur  I'election   du   comt6   Northum- 
berland, 766. 

Lauder,  Sir  Thomas  Dick, 

Directions  for  taking  and  curing  cod,  etc., 
1738, 

Laurin,  Joseph, 
Traits  sur  la  Tenue  des  Livres,  1231. 

Laval,  County  of, 
Proceedings  on  contested  election  in,  1992. 

Laval,  Ecole  Normaie, 
Souvenir  d6cennal  de,  2824. 

Laval-Montmorency,  Frangois  de, 

200  Anniversaire  de  I'arrivee  de,  2238. 

Laval,  Rev.  M,, 
a,  ses  anciens  co-religionaires,  820. 

Laval   University, 
Th^se  "  Du  Suicide  "  par  F.  A.  H.  LaRue, 
2254;    Memoire  sur,  2395;    Kloge   funebre 
du   premier   recteur  de,   2470;    Constitu- 
tion et  RSglements  de,  2480. 

Laverdiere,  Charles   Honore  Cauchon,  Abbe, 
Dt'couvorte    du    Tombeau    de    Champlain, 
2703,  2704, 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


411 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Lavington,  Samuel, 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  surrender  of 
Montreal  and  all  Canada,  186. 

Law,  John, 
Colonial  History  of  Vincennes,  2138. 

Law, 

Precedens  tir^s  des  Rggistres  de  la  Pre- 
voste  de  Quebec,  838;  Tableau  de  delais 
fixes,  etc.,  2506;  Letter  on  the  Bill  re 
Titles  to  real  estate,  2641  Synopsis  of 
changes  effected  by  Civil  Code  of  Lower 
Canada,  2752;  Respecting  the  Bar  of 
Lower  Canada,  2753.  See  also  Justice, 
Administration  of  (General). 

Laws, 

Dictionaire  des  Loix  du  Parlement  Pro- 
vincial du  Bas-Canada,  617;  Manuel  des 
notions  utiles  sur  les,  1855;  List  of  expir- 
ing, 1863,   1935. 

Law  Society  of  Upper  Canada, 
The  rules  of,   1047. 

Lawrence,  Joseph  W., 

Letter   on   Intercolonial   railway   by,   2806. 

Lawson,  William, 

The  trial  and  acquittal  of  Thos.  Burke  for 
the  manslaughter  of,   1842. 

Leach,  John, 

Speech  on  the  state  of  the  nation,  Decem- 
ber 31,  1810,  673. 

Leblanc,  Ovide,  M.P.P., 

Lettre  de,  a,  I'Hon.  Jean  Chabot,  1944. 

LeBreton,  John, 
Memorial  of,  1018. 

Lebrun,  Jean-Baptiste, 

M6moire  abreg6  du  cas  de,  532. 

Leclere,   George,    M.D., 
Rapport    sur   I'ecole    d'agriculture,-  2670. 

Le   Defricheur  de   Langue, 

Par  Isidore  de  Meplats,  2225. 

"  Ledger,   Lyman," 

Country  versus  city  life,  1481. 

Lee,  Counsellor, 
Speech  of,  replied  to,  2861. 

Lee,   Daniel,   M.D., 

Treatise  on  Peruvian  Guano,   1944. 
Lee,  John,  D.D., 
Letter  from  Dr.  Strachan  to,  938. 


Lee,  Thomas, 

Proceedings  in  the  Assembly  on  the  peti- 
tion of,  for  authorization  to  make  and 
maintain  turnpike  roads,  705;  Letter  to 
the  Earl  of  Dalhousie  relating  to  his  dis- 
missal from  the  militia,  876. 

Lee,  William  Carleton, 
Prize    Essay    on    "England    in    America," 
2311. 

Leeward   Islands, 

Situation  of  sugar  planters  of,  66. 

Legende  Canadienne, 

Le  Cap  au  Diable,  2464. 

Legge,  Charles, 
A  glance  at  Victoria  bridge  and  the  men 
who  built  it,  2315;  Preliminary  report 
on  hydraulic  docks  for  Montreal,  2351 ; 
Harbour  improvements  at  Montreal, 
2518. 

"Legion," 

Reply  of  Ryerson  to  letters  of,  1514;  Let- 
ters  on   responsible   government,    1512. 

Legislative  Assembly,   (Lower  Canada), 

Rules     and     Regulations     of     1793,      550; 

Standing  rules  and   regulations   of,   707; 

Sketch    of    business    before,     1826,     846; 

Journal    of,    92    Resolutions,    etc.,    1080; 

Petition    to    British    Paraliament,    1836, 

1172. 
Legislative  Assembly,   (Upper  Canada), 

Rules  of  the,  896. 
Legislative  Assembly   (Canada), 
Standing    rules    and    regulations     of     the, 

1409;  Votes  and  proceedings  of,  Aug.  30. 

1851,   1760;    List  of   ex-piring  laws,   1858, 

2130;    Lessons   in   the   procedure   of   the, 

2372;    Bill    respecting,    2545;    Rules    and 

forms  of  proceedings  of  the,  2699. 

Legislative   Council,    (General), 
Constitutional  power  of  the,  899;    Resolu- 
tions on  the  constitution  of  the,  1232. 

Legislative   Council    (Lower   Canada), 
Appel  sur  les  Pretentions  du,  839;   Letters 
of  Adam  Thom  on,  1118. 

Legislative    Council    (Upper   Canada), 

Rules  of  the,  896;  Report  on  the,  1835, 
1138;  Report  on  the  state  of  the  prov- 
ince, 1828,  1279. 

Legislative  Council,   (Canada), 
Standing  orders  of  the,  1617;   The  compo- 
sition   and    functions    of    the,    2033;    An 


412 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Act  to  change  the  constitution  of  the, 
2036;  Rules  and  forms  of  proceeding  of 
the,  2129;   Bill  respecting,  2545. 

Legislative  Council,  N.B,, 

The  loss  of  the  Appropriation  Bill  not 
chargeable  to,  1835,  1139;  The  loss  of 
the  Appropriation  Bill  chargeable  to, 
1835,  1140. 

LeMage,  Gaspard, 
"La  Pleiade  Rouge,"  1989. 

Lemieux,   Hon.  Francis, 

Letters  of  Hon.  John  Young  to,  2014;  Let- 
tre  k,  par  I'Hon.  John  Young,  2015. 

LeMoine,  J.  M., 

La  Memoire  de  Montcalm  vengee,  2519; 
Tableau  de  I'ornithologie  du  Canada, 
2537;  The  Birds  of  Canada,  2700. 

Lemoine,    Robert, 
Rules,    Orders,    etc.,    of    Upper    House    of 
Parliament  of  Canada,  2129. 

"Leopard,"  H.M.S., 

Papers  relating  to  encounter  of  Chesapeake 
with,  658, 

Les  Contemporains, 
2158,  2435. 

Les  Servantes  de   Dieu  en  Canada, 
Par  C.  de  Laroche-Jieron,  1988. 

"Le  Statu  Quo," 

En  d6route,  1094. 

LeSueur,  Peter, 

Memorials    of    Quebec    conference,    2476. 

"Les   Veillees    Litteraires   Canadiennes," 
Seconde  Veill^e,   1907. 

Le  Tresor  de  la  Jeunesse, 

Dans  la  devotion  envers  la  Sainte-Vierge, 
840. 

Letter  to   Member  of  Parliament, 

Importance  of  Cape  Breton  considered, 
86;  State  of  the  nation  considered,  93; 
An  examination  of  the  principles  of  the 
Brothers,  101. 

Levis,  Point, 
Letter  on   rocks   of  Quebec  group   at,   Lo- 
gan, 2493. 

Lewellin,  J.  L., 

Advantages  of  Prince  Edward  Island  as 
a  place  of  settlement,  1032,  1067. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Lewis,   Israel, 
Crisis    in    North    America,    slavery,    wdr, 
balance  of  power  and  Oregon,  1580. 

Liberia, 

Plans  for  emigration  from  United  States 
to,  2907. 

"Liberty  Asserted," 

A  tragedy  by  John  Dennis,  40. 

Liberty,  Civil, 
Observations  on  the  nature  of.  Price,  360, 
361,  362,  363;  Remarks  on  Dr.  Price's 
observations  on  the  nature  of,  364;  Ad- 
ditional observations  on  the  nature  and 
value  of,  383;  An  essay  on  constitution- 
al, 442. 

Libraries,   Public, 

Controversy   regarding,   2111. 

Light  Houses, 
Report  on  the  expediency  of  erecting  on 
the  St.  Lawrence,  927;  List  of,  in  the 
waters  of  British  North  America,  1640; 
State  and  condition  of,  2574;  Admiralty 
list  on  coast  of  B.N.A.,  2575;  Sec  also 
Navigation. 

"Lille    Belt,"   H.M-   Sloop, 

Action  with  United  States  frigate  Picsi- 
dent,  670. 

Lillie,   Rev.  Adam, 

Sermon  on  opening  of  Congregational 
Academy,  1394;  Canada:  its  growth  and 
prospects,  1831. 

Lime   Ridge, 
Plan   of   the   battleground   at,   2726;    Court 
of   enquiry   into    engagement   at,    2727. 

Lincoln,   Abraham, 
iMaple   leaves   from   Canada   for   grave   of, 
2657;    Memorial   address    on,   2671. 

Lindsay,  Charles, 
History  and  present  position  of  the  Clergy 
Reserves,     1772;     The    prairies    of     the 
western  states,  2320. 

Linton,  John  J.  E., 

The  life  of  a  Backwoodsman,  1483;  Re- 
marks for  emigrants,  1625,  1756;  A  pro- 
hibitory liquor  law  for  Upper  Canada, 
2299. 

Liquors,  Spirituous, 

The  deplorable  consequences  to  Ireland  of 
the  low  price  of,  672. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


413 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Liquor  Law,   Prohibitory,  N.S., 

Speech  of  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  in  opposition 
to,  2009. 

Little,  Otis, 

State  of  North  American  Trade,  95. 

Liverpool,   Robert  Jenkinson,   Earl  of, 

The  exclusive  right  of  the  church  to  the 
Clergy  Reserves  defended  in  a  letter  to, 
850;  An  apology  for  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land, in  answer  to  a  letter  to,  851. 

Liverpool   Financial   Reform  Association, 
The    Hudson's    Bay    Co.,    vs.    the    Magna 
Charta    and  'the    British    people,    2085; 
Constitution,  objects  and  proceedings  of, 
2086. 

Livingston,  William, 
Review    of   military    operations    in    North 
America,  299. 

Llanvi  Valley, 

Report  on  the  Glamorgan  Iron  and  Coal 
Works  in,  1671. 

Lochinvar, 

Encouragements  for  settlers  in  Cape  Bre- 
ton, 6. 

Lockport  and   Niagara  Falls  Railway  Co., 

An  Act  to  incorporate,  1572. 

Lockwood,  Anthony, 
A  brief  description  of  Nova  Scotia,  736. 

Locomotive  Engines, 
What  they  are  and  ought  to  be,  2588. 

Lofft,  Capel, 
The  revival  of  the  cause  of  pai-liamentary 
reform,  646. 

Logan,  Sir  William  Edmund, 
Report  on  a  geological  survey,  1845,  1561 ; 
Remarks  on  the  mining  region  of  Lake 
Superior,  1645;  Report  on  survey  of 
Lake  St.  Peter,  1745;  Esquisse  Geolo- 
gique  sur  le  Canada,  2002;  Letter  on 
rocks  of  Quebec  group  at  Point  Levis, 
2493;  Report  on  property  of  Ramsay 
Lead   Mining  and   Smelting   Co.,   2499. 

London   (England), 
Plan   for  shortening  the  time  of  passage 
between  New  York  and,   1740. 

London,  Bishop  of, 
Letter  from,  103. 

London,   (Ontario), 
Report  of  Committee  of  Council   of,  2117. 


London   and   Gore   Railway, 

Report  of  preliminary  surveys,   1192. 

London  and  Port  Stanley  Railway, 

Annual  report  of,  2116;  Report  of  Com- 
mittee appointed  to  enquire  into,  2117. 

Londonderry,  Township   of, 
Iron  mines  of,  2093. 

Long,   Lieut.-Col.  S.   H., 

Report  on  a  railroad  from  coast  of  Maine 
to  Quebec,  1191. 

Loop,   Philyer, 
Sermon  preached  on  the  death  of,  796. 

Loranger,  Hon.  Thomas  J.  J., 

Letter  to  re  improvement  to  ^Montreal  har- 
bour, 2925. 

"  Lord   Melville,"  H.M.S., 

Letter  from  Sussex  emigrants  who  sailed 
for  Upper  Canada  on  board,  1058. 

"  Lord    Nelson,"  Schooner, 

Statement  of  the  seizure  of,  by  an  Ameri- 
can vessel,  June  5,  1812,   1417. 

Lorimier,  Chevalier  de, 

Esquisse  biographique   sur,   2032. 

Lotbiniere,  County  of. 

Proceedings   of   trial   of   election   in,    1936. 

Loudon,   Earl  of. 

Review  of  conduct  in  America,  158. 

Louisbourg, 
Sermon  of  thanksgiving  on  reduction  of, 
81,  88;  Journal  of  Siege  of,  Gibson,  82; 
Relation  of  Siege  of,  87;  Journal  of  Siege 
of,  Shirley,  97;  Enquiry  into  failure  of 
expedition  against,  152;  Conduct  of  Earl 
of  Loudon  examined,  158;  Account  of 
the  reduction  of,  161;  An  authentic  ac- 
count of  the  reduction  of,  161;  Piano 
dell'Assedio  della  Fortezza  di,  165;  Form 
of  prayer  and  thanksgiving  for  the  tak- 
ing of,  166;  Account  of  the  surrender  of, 
184;  Destruction  of  the  fortifications 
shown  to  be  absurd,  208;  Account  of 
campaign  of,  2443. 

Louisiana, 
Lettre  du  P§re  Gravier  sur  les  affaires  de, 
45. 

Louis  XVI  of  France, 
Narrative  of  remarkable  occurrences  con- 
nected with  the  death  of,  682. 


414 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Lount,  Col.  Samuel, 

Statement  relative  to,  W.  L».  Mackenzie, 
1923. 

Lovell,  John, 
Letter   on    Canadian    manufactures,    2171; 
School  book  controversy,  2742. 

Lovewell,  Capt.  John, 
Encounters  with  Pequauket  Indians,  2662. 

Lowe,  Right  Hon.  Robert, 

Speech  on  extension  of  the  Borough  fran- 
chise, 2602. 

Lower  Canada, 

Minutes  of  Council,  etc.,  respecting  the 
waste  lands  in,  589;  A  tour  through, 
Ogden,  590;  Extraits  des  titres  des  con- 
cessions de  terre,  606;  Precis  de  I'Acte 
pour  regler  la  Milice  du,  1803,  607;  Loix 
du  Parlement  Provincial  du,  617;  Bill 
introduced  in  the  House  of  Assembly  to 
incorporate  a  bank  in,  638;  Considera- 
tions sur  les  effets  de  la  conservation 
des  etablissmens  du,  641,  642;  Vie  Poli- 
tique de  Mr. — Ex-Membre  de  la  Chambre 
d'Assemblee,  676;  Proceedings  in  the 
House  of  Assembly  on  the  existing  con- 
stitution of  the  Courts  of  Justice,  706; 
Standing  rules  and  regulations  of  the 
House  of  Assembly,  707;  Proc6d6s  dans 
I'AssemblSe  sur  les  accusations  contre 
I'Honorable  L.  C.  Foucher,  726;  Me- 
moirs of  the  administration  of  the  colo- 
nial government  of,  1807-1815,  Christie, 
732;  Facts  and  observations  respecting, 
747;  Travels  in,  Sansom,  772;  First  re- 
port of  a  committee  of  the  House  of 
Assembly  on  Crown  Lands,  784;  A  view 
of,  Oliver,  788;  Address  to  His  Majesty 
respecting  the  financial  concerns  of, 
797;  Regulations  of  the  establishment 
for  the  relief  of  indigent  sick  emigrants, 
808;  Lettres  des  Cur6s  des  Paroisses, 
812;  Abstract  of  a  Bill  for  uniting  Up- 
per Canada  and,  823;  Observations  on 
the  Bill  for  uniting  Upper  Canada  and, 
824;  Letter  from  L.  J.  Papineau  and  J. 
Neilson  respecting  the  proposed  union 
of,  with  Upper  Canada.  825;  Observa- 
tions on  the  Bill  for  uniting  Upper  Can- 
ada and,  826;  A  juridical  history  of 
France  as  far  as  it  relates  to  the  law 
of,  828;  The  financial  difflculties  of,  832; 
Rapport  du  Comlt6  de  la  Chambre  d'As- 
semblee sur  I'Administration  de  la  Jus- 
tice, 833;  Rapport  du  ComU6  de  la 
Chambre  d'Assemblee  sur  I'etat  de 
I'education,    834;    Eighth    and    ninth    re- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A,  1916 

ports  of  the  Committee  of  the  House 
of  Assembly  on  Crown  Lands,  835; 
Tenth  report  of  the  Committee  of  the 
House  of  Assembly  on  the  Crown 
Lands,  836;  Report  of  a  committee  of 
the  Legislative  Council  on  the  best 
means  to  extend  and  secure  the  coast- 
ing trade  of,  837;  Appel  sur  les  Preten- 
tions du  Gouvernement,  839;  Sketch  of 
business  before  the  provincial  parlia- 
ment of,  1826,  846;  Analyse  d'un  Entre- 
tien  sur  la  conservation  des  etablisse- 
ments  du,  857;  Observations  sur  la  Con- 
stitution du  Bas-Canada,  867;  Address 
of  Members  of  Assembly  to  their  con- 
stituents, 868;  Adresse  a.  tous  les  elec- 
teurs  du,  869,  870;  Resolutions  of  the 
electors  of  Quebec  on  the  expediency  of 
submitting  a  petition  respecting  griev- 
ances in,  872;  Travels  through,  with  in- 
formation to  intending  emigrants,  875; 
Correspondence  relative  to  seignorial 
tenure  in,  904,  905;  Rapport  sur  la  bill 
pour  faire  unc  division  nouvelle  de  la 
province,  929;  Reports  of  the  special 
committee  on  grievances,  930;  Cursory 
view  of  the  state  of,  d'Estimauville,  933; 
Text  of  act  respecting  electoral  divisions, 
1829,  939;  Report  of  Committee  of  As- 
sembly on  state  of  currency,  1830,  951; 
Thoughts  on,  Sheriff,  973;  The  trade  of 
the  Canadas,  978;  Description  of  the 
school  districts  in  each  county  with  the 
names  of  the  visitors,  1831-32,  983;  Report 
of  commissioners  appointed  to  ex-plore  the 
country  between  the  St.  Maurice  and 
the  Ottawa,  993;  Requete  pr^sent^e  par 
le  Clerge  Catholiquc  du,  i\  la  Chambre 
d'Assembl6e,  998;  Remarks  of  D.  B. 
Viger  on  the  Grievances  of,  1009;  Com- 
mentaire  sur  la  constitution  du,  1011; 
Documents  of  the  British  Government 
In  answer  to  the  complaints  of  the  As- 
sembly, 1831,  1832,  1012;  Moyens  de  con- 
server  nos  Institutions,  etc.,  1013;  Code 
rural  k  I'usage  des  Habitants,  1014; 
Thoughts  on  the  money  and  exchanges 
of,  1019;  Rapport  du  Comit6  Special  sur 
le  Dcpartement  du  Bureau  de  la  Poste, 
1022,  1023;  First  report  of  the  commit- 
tee of  grievances,  1832,  1024;  Descrip- 
tion of,  1048;  The  present  state  of  the 
Canadas,  1833,  1049;  The  emigrant's 
directory  and  guide  to  obtain  lands  and 
effect  a  settlement  in,  1055;  What  is  the 
result  of  the  elections,  1073;  Debate  on 
the  motion  of  Mr.  Roebuck  to  enquire 
into  the  evils  existing  in  the  govern- 
ment   of,    1074;    Report   on    the   state   of 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


41; 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

the    province,    1080;    Divers    documents 
addressed    to    L.   J.   Papineau   by   D.    B. 
Viger    respecting    grievances     in,     1089; 
Report  of  a  Committee  of  tlie  Assembly 
on  a  motion  made  for  the  extinction  of 
Seignorial    Rights,    1091 ;    Second    report 
from  the  Special  Committee  of  the  As- 
sembly  on    various    communications    on 
the   finances   of,    1092;    Official   informa- 
tion for  emigrants  arriving  in  New  York 
on    their   way   to,    1100;    Notes    diverses 
sur  le,   1114;   Letters  of  Adam  Thorn  on 
the  political  situation  of,   1118;   Extraits 
d'un   Acte   du   Parlement   Provincial   du, 
1120;    Observations     sur    la    nomination 
d'un  Agent  de  la  Province,  1123;   Traite 
sur  la  Politique   Coloniale   du,   1127;    In- 
formation respecting  the  Eastern  Town- 
ships addressed  to  emigrants,  1132;   Re- 
ports of  the  commissioners  of,  appoint- 
ed  to   visit   the   United    States   peniten- 
tiaries,  1149;   Existing  difficulties  in  the 
government   of.    Roebuck,    1155;    Consti- 
tutional   changes   proposed,    1157;    Peti- 
tion   de    la    Chambre     d'Assembl4e,     au 
Parlement  de  la  Grande-Bretagne,  1172; 
A   view   of   the   state   of   the   church   in, 
1184;    Information   respecting   the   East- 
ern Townships,  1197;  Statement  respect- 
ing lands  of  the  British  American  Land 
Co.  in  the  Eastern  Townships,  1198;  The 
affairs   of,   Rev.   Egerton   Ryerson,   1200; 
Address  of  Sir  W.  R.   Cockburn   on   the 
affairs    of,    1208;    Extracts    from    letters 
written    during   a    first   year's    residence 
in    the    Eastern    Townships,    1215;    Ab- 
stract of  an  Act  for  making,   repairing, 
etc.,  the  roads  and  bridges  in,  1217;   Ob- 
servations   on    a    metallic    currency    for, 
1220;    Rough    sketches    on    financial    and 
other  matters   in,   Buchanan,   1222;    Me- 
moire    sur    I'amovibilite    des    Cur§s    en, 
1227;      Notes     sur     I'Inamovibilite      des 
Cures  dans,   1228,   1229;   Speech  of  E.   S. 
Cayley  on   the   Bill   respecting  the   gov- 
ernment of,   1247;    The   Canadian   Crisis, 
1262;   At  the  close  of  1837,  1266;   Report 
on  the  political  state  of,  1838,  1278;   Re- 
port of  a  Committee  of  Trade  of  Mont- 
real  on   matters   to   be   recommended    to 
the  notice   of  the   government   of,    1281; 
Remarks  on  the  constitution  of  the  Can- 
adas,   1282;   A  general  account  of,   1288; 
Political  grievances  of,  1290;   Considera- 
tions  on   the   condition    of,    1345;     Peti- 
tions  against   the   Union   of  Upper  and, 
1386;   Observations  for  the  improvement 
of   the    Road    Laws,    1391 ;    Remarks    on 
emigration,    particularly     applicable     to 


the  Eastern  Townships,  1446;  Extracts 
of  laws  concerning  pilots  and  others, 
and  the  navigation  of  the  River  St. 
Lawrence,  1607;  Report  on  emigration 
to  the  United  States  from,  1686;  Traite 
sur  la  rotation  des  r^coltes,  etc.,  1759; 
Causes  which  retard  the  settlement  of 
the  Eastern  Townships,  1785;  Rapport 
sur  Tagriculture  du,  1818;  Correspon- 
dence relative  to  seigniorial  tenure  in, 
1826,  1827;  Guide  de  I'lnstituteur,  1847; 
Quelques  avis  d'un  Cultivateur  aux 
Censitaires,  1990;  Decisions  des  Tribu- 
naux  des,  2039;  Law  relating  to  mar- 
riages in,  2098;  Reglements  du  Conseil 
des  Arts  et  Manufactures  du,  2146; 
Quarterly  report  of  Board  of  Arts  and 
Manufactures,  2147;  Transactions  of 
Board  of  Agriculture  of,  2160;  Position 
of  British  minority  in,  2211;  Rapport 
des  Arts  et  Manufactures,  2214;  Specifi- 
cations for  District  Court  Houses  and 
Jails,  2289;  Lists  of  counties,  towns, 
etc.,  in  2334;  Collection  des  Produits  des 
Eaux  et  Forets  du,  2417;  Projet  d'Etude 
pour  la  formation  d'une  Banque  Agri- 
cole  NatiOnale  pour,  2440;  Reflexions 
sur  I'organization  de  la  milice,  2452; 
Adresse  aux  Electeurs  du,  2463;  Juris- 
diction of  examiners  in,  2481 ;  Descrip- 
tion of  townships  surveyed  in,  2488; 
Rapport  sur  les  Mines  d'Or  de  la  Chau- 
diere,  2492;  Tableau  de  Delais  fixes, 
dans  la  procedure  civile  du,  2506;  Les 
Mines  d'or  du,  2541 ;  Meeting  for  forma- 
tion of  an  association  to  protect  Protes- 
tant educational  interests  of,  2555; 
Amendments  to  the  educational  laws  of, 
2560;  Catalogue  of  minerals  exhibited  at 
Sherbrooke,  1865,  2679;  Suggestion  for 
local  government  of,  in  connection  with 
federal  union,  2709;  Synopsis  of  changes 
effected  by  civil  code  of,  2752;  Law  re- 
specting the  Bar  of,  2753;  /See  a?so  Union 
of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  Eastern 
Townships. 

"  Loyalist,  A  Canadian," 

Letters  to  Lord  Elgin  on  the  Rebellion 
Losses,  1684. 

Loyalists,  United   Empire, 

The  case  and  claims  of,  463;  The  particu- 
lar case  of  the  Georgia  Loyalists,  464; 
Sermon  on  the  case  of  the,  490;  Laws  of 
the  legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
in  force  against,  502;  The  claim  of,  re- 
viewed and  maintained,  506;  Consider- 
ations on  establishments  for  the,  511;  An 
address  to,  by  an  American,  604;  Letters 


416 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


from  Upper  Canada  by  an,  655;  Collec- 
tion of  petitions,  etc.,  1783-1810,  669;  An 
appeal  to  a  candid  public,  Cushing,  853; 
Report  of  the  Inspector  General  on  lands 
granted  to,  1107;  A  sermon  on  the,  2107; 
Abstract  of  laws  on  debts  due  to,  2888. 

"  Loyalist,  A  United  Empire," 

Cause  of  Mr.  Bidwell's  banishment,  as 
stated  by,  1275. 

Loyalty, 

Plain  reasons  for,   1259. 
Lumber, 

Tables  of  cubical  contents  of  masts,  spars, 
etc.,  660;  Statement  of  present  timber 
and  deal  trades  1821,  780;  Timber  duties, 
1835,  1147;  Timber  duties,  1851,  1775; 
Report  of  Supervisor  of  cullers,  2349, 
2355;  Products  of  the  forests  of  Can- 
ada,  2416,  2417. 

Lundy,  Rev.  F.  J.,  D.C.L., 

Testimonials  of,   1814. 

Lymburner,   Adam, 
Paper   read   at   the   bar   of   the   House   of 
Commons,  March  23,  1791,  544. 

Lyne,  Charles, 

Letter  to  Lord  Castlereagh  on  the  North 
American  Export  Trade  during  the  war 
of  1812,  685. 

Lyon,  Caleb, 
Narrative   and   recollections   of   Van   Die- 
men's  Land  during  captivity,   1510. 

Lysons,  Col.   Daniel, 
Parting  words  on  the  rejected  Militia  Bill, 
2386. 

Lyttelton,  Lord  Thomas, 
Letter  on  Quebec  Bill,  318;  Speech  on  mo- 
tion for  the  repeal   of  the   Quebec  Act, 
345. 

Lyttelton,   Lord   George  W., 

Letter  of  Rev.  E.  Hawkins  on  the  princi- 
ples of  the  operations  of  the  Society  for 
the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  with  re- 
gard to   emigrants,    1692. 

M 

Mabane,  Adam, 

Introduction  to  the  observations  of  the 
Judges  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 
518,  519. 

Macallum,  A., 
Synopsis  of  natural  history,  2097. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Macaulay,  Catharine, 
An  address  to  the  people  of  Great  Britain 
on  the  present  crisis  of  affairs,  330. 

Macaulay,  George  Henry, 
Past,  Present  and  Future  of  Canada,  2141, 
2212;  Le  Syst&me  de  Credit  Foncier, 
2436;  System  of  landed  credit,  2462; 
Translation  of  Cauchon's  "  Union  of  the 
Provinces,"  2614. 

Macdonald,  Sir  John  A., 

Address  to  the  electors  of  Kingston,  2364; 
Letters  of  a  Backwoodsman  to,  2526; 
Ministerial  explanation.?.  1864.  2544;  Let- 
ter on  Bill  for  quieting  titles  to  real 
estate,  from  Hon.  O.  Mowat  to,  2641. 

Macdonald,  R.  C, 

Sketches  of  Highlanders,  1484. 

Macdonald,  Allan, 
Objects  of  N.  W.  Transportation  Co.,  2191. 

Macdonell,   Bishop,  Alexander, 
Address   to   the   Irish   Catholics   of  Upper 
Canada,  1346. 

Macdougall,  P.  L., 
Emigration,  its  advantages  to  Great  Bri- 
tain and  her  colonies,   1670. 

MacEwen,  Lieut.  William, 
Letters  to  his  wife  during  the  war  of  1813- 
14,  698. 

Macfarlan,  The  Very  Rev.  Principal, 
Letter   from    Wm.    Morris    on    the    Clergy 
Reserves,   1297. 

MacFariane,  Thomas, 
History   of  the   Acton   Copper  mine,   2418. 

MacGregor,  J., 

Observations    on    emigration   to    British 
America,  941. 

Mackay,  Alexander, 
The  crisis  in  Canada,  1699. 

MacKay,  J., 
Quebec  Hill  or  Canadian  Scenery.  580. 

Mackay,  Robert  W.  S., 

Stranger's  guide  to  the  city  of  Montreal, 
1478;  The  traveller' .s  guide  to  the  River 
St.  Lawrence  and  Lake  Ontario,  1548. 

Mackenzie,  William    Lyon, 

Facts  relating  to  the  trespass  on  the  print- 
ing press  of.  898;  Catechism  of  Educa- 
tion,   960;    The   "Celebrated   Letter,"   of 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


417 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Joseph  Hume  to,  1083;  Account  of  the 
Rebellion  of  1837,  1284;  The  Caroline 
Almanac,  1375;  Petition  as  executor  of 
the  estate  of  Robert  Randall,  1835; 
Head's  Flag  of  Truce,  1923;  The  Mac- 
kenzie  homestead,   2038. 

Mackintosh,   J., 

The  discovery  of  America  and  the  origin 
of  the  North  American  Indians,   1150. 

Maclauries,  Mr., 
Journal  of  voyage  and  travel  through  the 
North  "West   Continent  of  America,   601. 

MacLean,  John, 
Protection  and  Free  Trade,  2817. 

Macleod,  Donald, 

Memoirs  of  the  life  and  gallant  exploits 
of,  534;  A  hundred  and  eight  years  of 
the  life  of,  579. 

Macleod,   Lieut.  Gen'L  Sir  John, 
Military  memoirs  of,  1085. 

MacNab,   Sir  Alien    Napier, 

Speech  on  the  differences  between  Sir 
F.  B.  Head  and  the  Executive  Council, 
1173;  Letter  from  Alex.  McLeod  to,  re 
destruction  of  the  Caroline,  1555;  Re- 
marks on  the  North  West  Transporta- 
tion Navigation  and  Railway  Company, 
2176. 

Macpherson,   Brigade   Major  John, 

List  of  officers  of  volunteer  militia  of 
Montreal,  2674. 

Macquisten,  P., 

Report  as  engineer  of  the  Megantic  Junc- 
tion Railway,    1913. 

Madison,  James, 

Manifeste  du  Gouvernement  Americain, 
716. 

Madras   School, 

Annual  report  for  1820,  765;  42nd  Report 
of,   1861,   2926. 

Magdalen  Islands, 

Report   of  a   Committee   of   Assembly  on, 
,  1890. 

Magnetic  Telegraph  Company, 

Memorial  of,  to  Congress,  2192. 

Mahickander  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wm. 
Johnson,  125. 

29a— 59 


Mahon,  John, 

Miraculous  agency  considered  as  a  basis 
of  religious  opinion,  2750. 

Mail  Service   (Ocean), 

Articles  of  agreement  with  S.  Cunard  for 
the  conveyance  of  Mails  between  Ene:- 
land  and  North  America,  1866. 

Maine,  State  of. 

Report  of  C.  S.  Davies  on  aggresdldns  by 
the  inhabitants  of  New  Brunswick,  905; 
Addresses  of  Governor  Kent  to  both 
branches  of  the  legislature  of  the,  1254; 
Report  of  the  land  agent  of  the,  1353; 
An  Act  to  establish  the  Atlantic  and 
St.  Lawrence  Railroad  Co.,  1570;  Review 
of  liquor  law  of,  1845;  Extracts  from 
charge  of  the  Bishop  of,  2472;  Src  al'^r, 
Boundary. 

Malcolm,  J.  G., 

Enquiry  into  the  expediency  of  emigra- 
tion, 916. 

Malhiot,  Xavier, 
Memoire  de,   sur  sa  destitution,   949. 

Manchester, 

Foreign  Affairs  Association,  Report  of, 
2127. 

Manifeste, 
Du   Club  National  Democratique,   1708. 

Manners,    Rt.    Hon.    Lord    Charles,    Duke    of 
Rutland, 

Letter  from  B.  T.  Duhigg  on  the  expedi- 
ency of  a  Record  Commission  to  inves- 
tigate,  etc.,   the  records  of  Ireland,   666. 

Manners,  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  John,  Duke  of  Rut- 
land, 

Church  of  England  in  the  colonies,  1802. 

Mansfield,  David  Murray,  Lord, 
An  address  to,  in  which  the  measures  of 
government  respecting  America  are  con- 
sidered, 331 ;  The  plea  of  the  colonies  on 
the  charges  brought  against  them  by, 
343. 

Manual,  The  Englishman's, 
A  dialogue  between  a  tory  and  a  reformer, 
731. 

Manufactures,   Council  of  Arts   and, 
Reglements  du,  2146. 


418 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


"  Maple  Knot," 

Author  of  "  Canadian  Homes,"   2155. 

Marcili  Charles, 
L'Heritiere  d'un  Millionaire,  2812. 

Marcy,  William  Learned, 

Review  of  his  letter  to  Lord  Clarendon 
on  the  English  Enlistment  question, 
2065. 

Marine   and    Emigrant    Hospital,   Quebec, 

R^ponse  k  une  addresse  au  sujet  de,1758. 

Markham,     Rev.     William      (Archbishop     of 
York), 

Paraphrase  on  a  sermon  preached  by,  396. 

Marlborough,  John  Churchill,   Duke  of, 
Journal   of   expedition   against   the   coasts 
of  France  commanded  by,  157. 

Marmora   Railroad, 
Report  on,  2180. 

Maroons, 

Letters  from  Sir  John  Wentworth  to  the 
Duke  of  Portland  respecting  the  Settle- 
ment of  the,  in  Nova  Scotia,  575. 

Marquette,  Jacques,  Pere, 
Voyage  et  D4couverte  de,  22. 

Marrant,  John, 
A  narrative  of  the  Lord's  wonderful  deal- 
ings with,  492. 

Marriage, 

Treatise  on  the  law  relating  to,  2098; 
Questions  sur  le,  2236;  With  deceased 
wife's  sister,  2237;  Th^se  sur  les,  clan- 
destins,  2297. 

Marsden,  W.,  M.D., 
Facts    and    observations     connected     with 
the    management    of    the     Marine     and 
Emigrant   Hospital,   1842. 

Marsh/     Herbert,     Lord     Bishop     of     Peter- 
borough, 
Anniversary   sermon   preached   to   the   So- 
ciety for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel, 
789. 

"Marshal   McDonald,"  The  bartjue. 

Authentic  narrative  of  the  loss  of,  1154. 

Marshall,  Judge  John   George, 
Letters   to   L.   J.   Papineau,   897;       On   the 
proposed  confederation,   2719;    Reply   to, 
2929. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Marshall,  Messrs., 
Description   of  a  panorama   of   the   Arctic 
regions,  793. 

Martyrs, 
An  essay  on  modern,  443. 

"Mary," 

Journal   of  voyage  of   sloop,   2701. 

Mary's   Point,   N.B., 
Reports  relating  to,  2842. 

Maryland, 
An  account  of.  Burton,  58. 

"Marylebone   Meeting," 

Speeches  delivered  at  a  meeting  in  behalf 
of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of 
the  Gospel,  1612. 

Maseres,  Francis, 
Translation  of  Montesquieu's  view  of  the 
English  constitution,  446;   View  of  gor- 
ernment  of  Canada  under  French  Ciown, 
533. 

Mason,  James  M., 
Correspondence  re  arrest  of,  2333. 

Mason,  Col.  R.  B., 
Report  on  Georgian  Bay  Canal,  2177. 

Massachusetts, 
Memorial  of  European  and  North  Ameri- 
can   Railway    Company   to    the   Legisla- 
ture of,  2691. 

Massachusetts  Bay,  Colony  of, 

Letter  of  Shirley  to  Duke  of  Newcastle, 
97;  Petition  of  the  Assembly  against 
the  governor,  315;  Speech  on  the  Bill 
for  altering  the  charters  of  the  colony, 
319;  Address  of  the  Assembly,  March, 
1773,  and  proceedings  thereon,  321;  A 
concise  historical  account  of  the  rise 
and  progress  of,  348;  First  charter  of 
colony  of,  374;  Letters  on  the  present 
troubles  in,  375;  Charters  of  the,  376; 
Considerations  on  the  charter  of,  473. 

"Massachussettensis," 

Letters  on  the  present  troubles  In  Massa- 
chusetts Bay,  375. 

Masse,  Messire, 
The   trial   and    defense    of  Wm.   Ross  for 
burglary  of  the  house  of,  865. 

Masts 
Tables  of  cubical  contents  of.  660. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


419 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Mathieson,    Rev.   Alexander, 

Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Robert 
Watson,  880;  Sermon  preached  on  St. 
Andrew's  Day,  1836,  1234. 

Maturin,  Edmund, 
Reply  to  letter  of,  2242. 

Mauduit,   Israel, 
Remarks  on  letters  of  Governor  (Hutchin- 
son and  Lieut.  Governor  Oliver,  321 ;   A 
short  history  of  the  New  England  Col- 
onies, 374. 

Mayer,  Brantz, 
Journal   of   Thomas    Carroll,    1541. 

"Mazeppa,"  Schooner, 

Narrative  of  the  illegal  seizure  of  the,  on 
Lake  St.  Clair,  1973. 

Mazeres, 

See  MasSres,  Francis, 

McAdam,  John  Loudon, 

Remarks  on  the  present  system  of  road- 
making,  762. 

McAlpine,  J., 

Genuine  narratives  of  the  exploits  and 
adventures  of,  439. 

McAlpine,  W.  J.,  C.E., 

Report  on  improving  Montreal  Harbour, 
2120. 

McClure,   Captain    Sir    Robert   John, 

Despatches  from  Discovery  Ship  Investi- 
gator, 1880. 

McCord,   T., 

Synopsis  of  changes  in  law  effected  by 
civil  code  of  Lower  Canada,  2752. 

McCulloch,  Thomas  D.D., 

Review  of  the  First  Annual  Report  of  the 
Society  for  promoting  the  Religious  in- 
terests of  Scottish  Settlers  in  North 
America,  909. 

McCullock,  H., 

Report  on  finances  of  United  States,  1867, 
2848. 

McCulloh,  Henry, 
Miscellaneous    representations    relative   to 
the  concerns  of  Great  Britain  and  Am- 
erica, 212. 

McCully,  Hon.  Jonathan, 
Further   reasons   for    Confederation.    2843. 
29a— 59i 


McDonald,  John, 

Emigration  to  Canada,  816;  Narrative  of 
a  journey  to  New  Lanark  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  country,  792,  854. 

McDonnell,  Dr.  Robert  L., 

Report  on  the  Quebec  Marine  and  Emi- 
grant Hospital,  1889. 

McDougall,  Hon.  William, 
Report  on  Colonization  roads,  2577;  Letter 
to,    on    Intercolonial    railways,    2806. 

McFarland,  E.  J., 

Correspondence  re  arrest  of,  2333. 

"  McFingal," 

An  epic  poem,  377. 

McGee,  Thomas  D'Arcy, 

Lecture  on  the  political  causes  and  conse- 
quences of  the  Protestant  "  Reforma- 
tion," 1899;  Canadian  Ballads  and  oc- 
casional verses,  2157;  Speech  on  Emi- 
gration and  Colonization  in  Canada, 
2392;  Refutation  of  Monarchical  form  of 
government,  2524;  Notes  on  federal  gov- 
ernments, past  and  present,  2603,  2604; 
Notes  sur  les  gouvernements  federaux, 
2604;  Speeches  on  Union  of  the  prov- 
inces, 2620,  2622;  The  Irish  position  in 
British  and  Republican  North  America, 
2731,  2732;  Claims  to  support  of  Irish 
Canadians,  2804. 

McGill,   Hon.  James, 

Extract  from  the  will  of,  1531;  Biographi- 
cal Sketch  of,  2221. 

McGill,  Peter, 

Speech  of  L.  J.  Papineau  to  the  electors  of 
Montreal,  1827,  in  reply  to,  874;  Copies 
of  letters  addressed  to,  1774. 

McGill  Normal  School, 

Lecture  before  teachers  association  of, 
2556. 

McGill   University, 

Statutes,  etc.,  for  the  government  of  the 
Medical  Department,  1028;  Programme 
of  opening  ceremonies,  1843,  1474;  Char- 
ter of,  with  address  on  opening  of,  1531; 
Inaugural  address  of  Principal  Dawson, 
2010;  Calendar  of,  1855-6,  2047;  Biogra- 
phical sketch  of  James  McGill,  2221 ; 
University  lecture  by  Principal  Dawson, 
1863,  2479;  Memorial  of  Governors,  etc., 
2666;  Annual  announcement  of  Faculty 
of  Medicine,  2667. 


420 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CAA^ADA 


McGillivray,  Simon, 

Letter  respecting  the  insolvency  of  Mc- 
Tavish,  McGillivrays  and  Co.,  and  Mc- 
Gillivrays  Thain  &  Co.,  885. 

McGinn,  Thomas, 

Report  on  the  Montreal  gaol,  1857,  2080. 

McGregor,  J., 

Historical  and  descriptive  sketches  of  the 
Maritime  Provinces,  895. 

Mclivaine,     Rev.    Charles     Petit,     Bishop     of 
Ohio, 

Inaugural  address,   Huron   College,   2559. 

McKeevor,  Thomas,  M.D., 

A  voyage  to  Hudson's  Bay  in  1812,  750. 

McKenzie,   Roderick, 

An  address  to  the  army  in  reply  to  stric- 
tures   by,    512. 

McLane,  David, 
Proces  de,  pour  haute  trahison,  581. 

McLane,  Hon.  Robert  M., 

Letter  from  Hon.  F.  Hincks  to,  1769. 

McLean,    Hon.   Archibald, 
Sermon  on  death  of,  2652. 

McLeiian,  Archibald   Woodbury, 
Speech  on  Confederation,  2623. 

McLeod,  Alexander, 

The  case  of.  1412;  Trial  of,  1413;  Letter 
to  Sir  Allan  MacNab,  1555. 

McMahon,   Rev.    P., 

Report  of  a  conference  with  two  itinerant 
preachers,  1496. 

McPherson,   Gibbon   &  Wedderburn,   Messrs., 
"An   address   to,"    1779,   by   an    M.P.,   427. 

McRea,  William  C, 

The  use  of  the  electro-magnetic  safety 
apparatus  for  preventing  railroad  acci- 
dents, 1963. 

McTavish,   McGillivrays  &  Co., 

Letter  from  Simon  McGillivray  respecting 
the  insolvency  of,  885. 

Mears.  John, 

Memorial  of,  to  Lord  Grenville,  527. 

Mechanics'  Institute, 
Address  at  first  meeting  of  Halifax,  1044; 
Rules  of  the  Quebec,  1045;    Lecture  be- 
fore St.  John  (N.B.),  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Gall- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

away,  1523;  Address  delivered  before 
Montreal,  by  Thos.  Keefer,  C.E.,  and  by 
B.  Chamberlin,  B.C.L.,  1941;  Lecture  be- 
fore St.  Catharines,  2075;  Lecture  on 
aim  and  usefulness  of  the,  2653;  Lec- 
ture before,  Fergus,  2930. 

Medicine, 
Reflexions    sur    I'etablissement    d'une    So- 
ciete  Royale  de,  700;  Lecture  on  the  his- 
tory of,  2099. 

Medley,  Rev.  John,  D.D.,  (Bishop  of  Fred- 
ericton), 
Charge  delivered  by,  1847,  1656;  Sermon 
by,  1847,  1658;  Consecration  sermon  by, 
1905;  Charge  delivered  to  Diocese  of 
Fredericton  by,  2222;  Sermon  by,  before 
H.R.H.  the  Prince  of  Wales,  2266;  Four 
charges  to  the  clergy  by,  2472;  Two 
sermons  by,  2821. 

Meehan,    John, 

Execution  de,  2596. 

Meekins,  T.  C.   Mossom, 
Should  the  colonies  be  represented?  2203; 

Megantic  Junction   Railway, 

Report    of   the   Chief   Engineer,    1853,    1913. 

Melangueule, 

Relations  sur  la  bataille  du,  124. 

Memoires  d'un  Vieux  Gargon, 
2606. 

Menalcas, 
Daphnis  and,  172. 

Meplats,   Isodore  de, 
Le  DOlrichcur  de  Langue,  2225. 

"Merchant,    A," 

Remarks   upon    the   Bank   of   England,   43, 
44;    »SVc  also  Wm.   Workman. 

Merchant  Seamen's  Society,  The, 

Constitution   and   bylaws  of,   1490. 

Merchant  Ships, 
Proclamation  by  the  King  declaring  what 
ensigns    or    colours    shall    be    borne    by, 
599. 

Mercantile   Library   Association   of   Montreal, 
Act   of   incorporation,    rules    and     regula- 
tions, 1534. 

"Mercure    de    France," 
Extrait  de,  1760,  1974. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


421 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

"Mercury," 

The  political  and  historical,  for  Septem- 
ber and  October,  1759,  181. 

Meredith,    Edmund   A., 

State   of   common   gaols   in   Canada,   2597. 

Meredith,  Sir  William, 

Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham  on  the  Que- 
bec Bill,  316;  Letter  to,  in  reply  to  let- 
ter to  Earl  of  Chatham,  317. 

Merritt,  William   Hamilton, 

A  brief  review  of  the  financial  state  of  Can- 
ada as  compared  with  the  State  of  New 
York,  1547;  Letters  addressed  to  the  in- 
habitants of  the  Niagara  District  on  free 
trade,  1632;  Circular  on  taxation,  etc., 
1761 ;  Brief  review  of  the  Welland  canal, 
1869;  Remarks  on  the  extension  of  reci- 
procity between  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  2000;  Lecture  before  the  Hamil- 
ton Mechanics  Institute,  2075;  Impres- 
sions of  Europe,  2321 ;  Journal  of  war  of 
1812,  2456. 

Metcalfe,  Sir  Charles  T., 
A  letter  on  the  ministerial  crisis,  1470;  Ad- 
dressed presented  to,  with  replies,  1511; 
Sullivan's  letters  on  responsible  govern- 
ment, 1512;  Attacks  of  Sullivan  on,  re- 
futed, 1514;  Defended  against  the  at- 
tacks of  his  late  counsellors,  1515;  A 
view  of  his  government  of  Canada, 
1516;  Mr.  Viger  and  the  Ministerial 
Crisis,  1518;  The  Lafontaine-Baldwin 
Cabinet  defended,  1519;  Letters  of  Isaac 
Buchanan  against  the  Baldwin  faction, 
1520;  Comments  of  the  Reform  Asso- 
ciation on  the  conduct  of,  1521,  1522; 
Political  conduct  reviewed,  1588;  Eight 
years  in  Canada  or  a  Review  of  the 
Administration  of,  1641;  Report  of  a 
meeting  of  the  friends  and  admirers  of, 
1847,  1642. 

Methodist  Church, 

Report  of  a  Committee  of  Assembly  on 
Government , Grants  to,  1180;  Wesleyan 
Methodism  in  Upper  Canada,  1226;  The 
Church  and  the  Wesleyans,  1298;  Wes- 
leyan Methodist  Conference,  1840,  1393; 
Reply  of  the  Canada  Wesleyan  Confer- 
ence to  the  proceedings  of  the  English 
Wesleyan  conference,  1841,  1428;  Report 
of  the  Auxiliary  Missionary  Society  of 
the,  1493;  Account  of  mission  of  Rev. 
Peter  Jacobs,  1879;  Reasons  for  Dr. 
Ryerson's  resignation,  1953;  Letter  on 
superior  education   in   relation   to,   2279; 


Dr.  Ryerson's  defence  of  the  petition  for 
aid  to  denominational  colleges,  2281, 
2282;  Address  of  the  Conference  on 
University  Reform,  2337;  Report  of 
Quebec   Conference,   1863,  2476. 

Mexico, 
Historical   description   of,   409;    Report   of 
commission   on  trade  with,  2760. 

Michaux,  Andre, 
Voyage    de,    2325,    2466;      Notices    sur    les. 
Plantes  de,  2466, 

Michel,  A., 

Report  on  gold  region  of  Canada,  2736; 
Report  on  gold  region  of  Hastings 
County,  2778. 

"Micissippi," 

Journal  de  la  Guerre  du,  69. 

Mickle,  A.  F., 
Fire  at  Stratford,  2161. 

Middleton,  Capt.  Christopher, 

Extracts  from  the  log  book  of,  on  his 
voyage  for  the  discovery  of  the  North 
West  Passage,  1834. 

Middlesex,  County  of, 
Petition    of    the    Freeholders     of,     to     His 
Majesty  praying  for  a  redress  of  griev- 
ances, 284. 

Miles.  Rev.  F.  W., 

Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of,   1459. 

"  Miles  Emeritus," 

See  Sewell,   Col.  John,  2529. 

Mi  let,  Pierre,  Pere, 
Relation  de  sa  captivity  parmi  les   Onne- 
iouts,  31 ;   Relation  de  sa  Captivite,  2600. 

Military, 
Letter  to  the  people  of  England  upon  the 
Militia,  147;  General  Wolfe's  Instruc- 
tions to  young  officers,  also  his  orders 
for  a  battalion  and  army,  440;  An  ad- 
dress to  the  army  in  reply  to  strictures 
by  Roderick  McKenzie,  512;  Rules  for 
the  regulation  of  the  Militia,  568;  Precis 
de  I'Acte  pour  r^gler  la  Milice,  1803,  607; 
Militia  General  Order,  1st  May,  1814, 
Prince  Edward  Island,  701 ;  The  Militia 
Law  of  Nova  Scotia,  1821,  781;  Abstract 
of  the  Militia  Act  in  force  in  1821,  785; 
Rapport  du  Comit6  Special,  relative  a. 
I'organization  de  la  Milice,  928;  Informa- 
tion for  military  and  Naval  Officers  pro- 
posing to  settle  in  the  British  Colonies, 


422 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


1104;  Standing  Orders  for  the  Seventy- 
Ninth  Highlanders,  1131;  Act  to  consoli- 
date the  Militia  Laws  of  Upper  Canada, 
1246;  The  Quebec  Volunteers.  1312; 
Jugement  sur  les  operations  en  1759, 
1365;  Letter  of  D.  Bethune  respecting 
the  transport  of  troops,  1628;  Report  on 
reorganization  of  the  militia,  1993;  Re- 
port on  the  state  of  the  militia,  1857, 
2081;  Defence  of  England  by  A.  "W. 
Playfair,  2272;  Defence  of  Canada,  2273; 
The  best  defensive  force  for  Canada, 
Denison,  2331 ;  Is  Canada  prepared  for 
war,  2332;  Organization  militaire  des 
Canadas,  2374;  Drill  and  rifle  instruction, 
2375;  A  bill  relating  to  the  militia,  2379; 
Forts  versus  ships,  defence  of  Canadian 
lakes,  2380;  Defence  of  Canada,  2382; 
Aide-Memoire  du  Carabinier  Volontaire, 
2385;  Parting  words  on  the  rejected 
militia  bill,  2386;  Speech  of  Hon.  John 
Rose  on  Militia  Bill,  2407;  Report  for  bet- 
ter organization  of  militia,  2411;  Review 
of  militia  policy  of  present  administra- 
tion, 2451 ;  Reflexions  sur  I'organization 
de  la  Milice,  2452;  Canadian  Volunteers' 
Handbook,  2453;  Mills'  speeches  on  col- 
onial military  expenditure,  2454; 
Memoirs  of  the  83rd  regiment,  2455; 
Journal  of  events  in  the  war  of  1812, 
Merritt,  2456;  Remarks  on  the  Militia 
of  Canada,  2527;  Considerations  sur 
Notre  Organization  Militaire,  2528;  Can- 
ada defended  by  her  militia,  2529;  De- 
fences of  the  Northeastern  frontier, 
2568;  Defence  of  Canada,  Simmons,  2617; 
Defence  of  Canada,  conferences  on, 
2634;  List  of  officers  of  volunteer  militia 
of  Montreal,  2674;  Standing  orders  of 
Montreal  Garrison  Artillery,  2675;  The 
Twelve  Days  Campaign,  Driscoll,  2723; 
A  bill  to  amend  an  Act  re  volounteer 
militia,  2755;  Regulations  respecting  the 
volunteer  militia,  2756;  Report  on  state 
of  the  militia  of  the  province  of  Canada, 
2757;  Standing  orders  of  the  Civil  Ser- 
vice Rifle  Regt.,  2758;  Regulations  for 
the  Naval  Brigade  of  Nova  Scotia,  2759; 
Memorials  of  late  Civil  Service  Rifle 
Corps,  2827,  2828;  A  proposal  for  the 
formation  of  the  Pioneer  Light  Infan- 
try, 2868. 

Milk-weed, 
A  short  treatise  on,  2837. 

Miller,  Robert, 
A  lecture  on  "True  Greatness."  2206. 

Miller,  Stephen, 
Inaugural  address  of  Governor,  Minnesota, 
2548. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Mills,  Arthur, 
Colonial    military    expenditure,   2454. 

Mills,  John, 

The  Bank  Charter  Act  and  the  late  panic, 
2735.. 

Milner,  Thomas  S., 

How  to  make  business  pay,  2692. 

Milton,  Charles  William, 

An  address  by  John  Bradford  occasioned 
by  the  mission  of,  508. 

Mingan, 
La  Pr§tendue  Seigneurie  de  terre  ferme  de, 
2810. 

Mining, 
History  of  the  Acton  Copper  mine,  2418; 
Rapport  sur  les  mines  d'or  de  la  Chau- 
di&re,  2492;  Mineral  resources  of  B.N. A., 
2494;  Reports  on  the  Ramsay  Lead  Min- 
ing and  Smelting  Co.,  2499;  The  gold 
fields  of  Canada,  2500;  Report  on  min- 
erals of  N.  B.,  2571 ;  Report  on  best 
method  of  developing  Canadian  gold 
fields,  2681 ;  Reports  on  Sheppard  copper 
mine,  2589;  Gold  mines,  and  mining,  2590, 
2591,  2592;  Copper  mining  in  Canada 
East,  AVilliams,  2644;  Report  on"  gold 
regions  of  Canada,  2736;  Report  of  Chief 
Commissioner  of  Mines  for  N.S.,  1865, 
2741 ;  Report  on  gold  of  Hastings 
County,  2778;  Report  on  Albert  Cannel 
Mines,  N.B.,  2842. 

Ministry, 

Vindication  of  the  present,  1711,  50;  De- 
fence of  administration  by  the,  1715,  56; 
The  conduct  of,  examined,  134;  Reply 
to   the   "  Conduct  of  the   Ministry,"   135. 

Minnesota, 
Inaugural  address  of  Governor  to  legisla- 
ture of,  2548. 

Minorca, 
Commemoration  of  the  loss  of,  128;    Con- 
duct of  the  ministry  with  regard  to,  132; 
Conduct  of  the  ministry  with  regard  to 
affairs  at,   134;    Ode  on  the  loss  of,   196. 

Miramichi, 
Narrative  of  the  late  fires  at,  844. 

Mirror, 
The  Patriotic,  451. 

Mission,   North   West  America, 
Sec  Ruperts'  Land,  1430. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


423 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Missionary   Society,    French-Canadian, 

See  French-Canadian  Missionary  Society. 

iVIissionary   (S.P.G.), 
Personal   memoirs   of   a   Canadian,   2248. 

Mississippi, 

Relation   de  la  Mission   du,   34. 

Mitchell,  Hon,  Peter, 

Route  of  I.C.R.  in  a  national  commercial 
and  economical  point  of  view,  2808; 
Pamphlet  on  Intercolonial  Railway  by 
Review  of,  2809. 

Mohawk  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,  125. 

Molbay  Disease, 
Remarks  on,  500. 

Mole,  M.  de  la. 

Letters  from  Marquis  de  Montcalm,  391. 


Molesworth,   Rev.   I.  E.   N.,   M.A., 
Sermon     on      the      consecration      of 
Broughton  and  Dr.  Mountain,   1185. 


Dr. 


Molesworth,  Sir  William, 

Speech  in  the  ^House  of  Commons  on  the 
state  of  the  Colonies,  1838,  1292;  Speech 
on  Mr.  Ward's  resolution  on  coloniza- 
tion, 1839,  1336;  Observations  on  the 
speech  of,  on  colonial  expenditure  and 
government,  1666;  Speech  of,  on  colonial 
expenditure  and  government,  1667. 

Mondelet,  Charles  Joseph    Elzear, 

Letters  on  elementary  and  practical  edu- 
cation,  1425. 

Mondelet,   Dominique, 

Report  of  a  visit  of,  to  the  United  States 
penitentiaries,  1149. 

Monk,  James, 
Complaint  of  Judges  of  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  against,  518,  519;  Proceedings 
in  the  assembly  on  the  impeachment  of, 
693. 

Monroe,  James, 
A  view  of  the  conduct  of  the  executive  of 
the  United  States  as  connected  with  the 
mission  to  the  French  Republic  in  1794, 
1795  and  1796,  585. 

Montalembert,  Count  Charles  de, 
England  and  her  Colonial  Policy,  2133. 


Montauk  Point, 
Wreck  of  sloop  Mary  off,  2701. 

Montcalm,    Louis    Joseph,    Marquis    de. 

Letters  to  Messrs.  de  Berryer  et  de  la  Mole, 
391;  Eloge  historique  de,  1974;  Account 
of  laying  the  first  stone  of  the  monu- 
ment to,  1976;  La  memoire  de,  veng6e, 
2519. 

Montesquieu,    Baron    Charles    de, 

A  view  of  the  English  constitution,  445. 

Montgomery,    H.   E., 

Consideration  of  the  Rebellion  Losses, 
1700. 

Montgomery,  General  Richard, 

Dialogue  between  an  American  delegate 
and  the  Ghost  of,  380. 

Montreal,  City  of. 

Form  of  prayer  and  thanksgiving  for  the 
capture  of,  185;  Sermon  of  thanksgiv- 
ing for  the  capture  of,  186;  The  case  of 
the  Canadians  distressed  by  fire,  255; 
Articles  of  Association  of  Bank  of,  727; 
First  directory  of,  1819,  760;  Rules  and 
regulations  of  police,  782;  An  address"  to 
the  electors  of  the  city  and  county  of, 
873;  Louis  J.  Papineau's  speech  to  the 
electors  of,  1827,  874;  Resolutions  of  the 
electors  of,  complaining  of  the  present 
administration,  1827,  878;  Documents 
qui  ont  rapport  aux  evenements  qui  ont 
eu  lieu  durant  I'Election,  1832,  a,,  1020, 
1021;  Amelioration  du  Havre  de,  1063; 
Bylaws,  regulations,  etc.,  of  the  Com- 
mon Council  of,  1070;  Address  to  the 
electors  of  the  West  Ward  of,  Papineau, 
1077;  A  guide  to  the  business  of  the  cus- 
tom house  and  harbour  of,  1078;  Pro- 
cedes  du  Conseil  de,  1097;  Report  of 
Committee  of  Trade,  1281 ;  Journal  of  a 
tour  from,  to  Port  St.  Francis,  Henry 
Taylor,  1396;  Regulations  for  the  gaol 
at,  1397;  Rapports  sur  les  Chemins,  etc., 
de  la,  1414;  Considered  as  the  seat  of 
Government  of  the  Canadas,  1472;  The 
strangers'  guide  to,  1478;  Report  on  the 
sui^'ey  of  a  railroad  from  Stanstead  to, 
1565;  Report  of  the  Board  of  Works, 
1844,  1573;  Account  of  a  journey  to, 
1765,  1594;  Remarks  on  the  insufficient 
lighting  of,  1597;  Notice  sur  I'Emeute 
a,  1685;  Report  on  the  North  Shore 
Railroad  to  Quebec,  1858;  Handbook  for 
travellers  to,  1864;  Reports  of  the  en- 
gineers on  the  new  waterworks  of,  1930; 
Letters  of  Hon.   John   Young  on  the  com- 


424 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  C'.1.Y.4D.4 


merce  of,  2014;  Lettre  sur  le  commerce 
de,  par  Hon.  John  Young,  2015;  Sketch 
of,  in  1856,  2059;  Report  on  improve- 
ments to  the  gaol,  1857,  2080;  Harbour 
of,  2120;  Docks  at,  2197,  2198,  2199;  Re- 
port to  harbour  commissioners  of,  and 
terminus  for  G.T.R.,  2249;  Description 
of,  1859,  2258;  Et  ses  Principaux  Monu- 
ments, 2277;  Memoires  et  documents  de 
la  Soci#te  historique  de,  2278;  Plans  for 
hydraulic  docks  at,  2351 ;  Trade  and 
Commerce  of,  1862,  2501;  Constitution 
of  the  Numismatic  Society  of,  2502;  Re- 
port of  Natural  History  Society  of,  2503; 
Harbour  improvements  at  foot  of  La- 
chine  canal,  2518;  Investigation  by  City 
Council  of  charges  against  chief  of  po- 
lice re  St.  Albans  Raid,  2530;  Act  of 
incorporation  of  Art  Association  of, 
2564;  Enquiry  into  office  of  Clerk  of  the 
Crown,  2581,  2582;  List  of  officers  of 
volunteer  militia  force  in,  2674;  Stand- 
ing orders  of  Garrison  Artillery  of,  2675; 
Meeting  on  St.  Patrick's  Day,  1866,  2732; 
Review  of  trade  of,  1866,  2738;  Informa- 
tion re  proposed  railroad  to  Boston 
from,  2876;  Reflexions  sur  I'election, 
Mai,  1832,  2894;  Report  of  Immigrant 
Committee  of,  2897;  Rapport  sur  I'eau 
pour,  2914;  Deepening  of  ship  channel  of 
Lake  St.  Peter,  2917;  Improvement  of 
harbour  of,  2925;  Improvements  to  har- 
bour of,  Forsyth,  2927;  Report  of  har- 
bour engineer,   1862,  2928. 

Montreal,   Diocese  of   (Anglican), 

Report  of  Lord  Bishop  of,  to  Earl  of  Dur- 
ham, 1264;  Report  of  the  IncoriJorated 
Church  Society  for  the  year  1854,  2021; 
Church  Chronicle  for,  2343;  Proceedings 
of  synod  of,  2474;  Thirteenth  report  of. 
Colonial  School  and  Church  Society, 
2745;   Sec  Fulford,  Rev.  Francis. 

Montreal,    Diocese    of,    (Roman    Catholic), 

Questions  sur  le  Gouvernement  eccl^sias- 
tique  du,  813,  814;  Reglement  pour  le 
gouvernement  des  cur^s  du,  1609;  Arch- 
eologie  Religietise  du,  1747;  Lettres  pas- 
torales de  I'Eveque  de,  2163,  2164;  B.&- 
sum4  des  Conferences  ecclt-siastiques  du, 
2236;  Instruction  pastorale  de  Mgr. 
I'Eveque  de,  2296;  Objections  against 
proposed    dismemberment   of,   2822. 

Montreal,   District  of, 

Petition  from  the  counties  of,  902;  Acte 
pour  reparer  les  grands  chemins,  etc., 
1120. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

Montreal  Gas  Consumers'  Co., 
The  necessity  of  power  to  establish,  1597^ 

Montreal  Gas   Light  Co., 

Reasons   why    it    should    be   protected   by 
the  Legislature,   1539. 

Montreal   Gazette, 

Union     of     B.N.A.     provinces     and     Hon. 
Joseph   Howe,   2714. 

Montreal,   Island  of. 

Draft  of  an  Ordinance  to  confirm  thfr 
Title  to  the  Fief  and  Seigniory  of  the, 
to  the  Seminary  of  St.  Sulpice,  1362. 

Montreal,  Mercantile  Library  Association  of, 

;S'ee     Mercantile     Library     Association     of 
Montreal. 

Montreal,   Notre   Dame  de, 

Replique  des  Marguilliers  de,  (1867),  2823. 
Montreal,  Seminary  of, 
Consultation  touchant  les  droits  de  pro- 
priete  du,  749;  Considerations  sur  lea 
biens  du,  773;  Opinion  of  M.  Dupin  on 
the  Rights  of  the,  848,  849;  Etat  des  af- 
faires p^cuniares  et  temporelles  des. 
Ecc^siastiques  du,  1893. 

Montreal   and   Kingston   Railroad  Co., 

Letter    of    the    President    and    Vice-Presi- 
dent to  Sir  Allan  MacNab,  1856. 

Montreal  and   Lachine   Railway, 

The   philosophy   of   railroads   by   Thos.   C. 
Keefer,   1742. 

Montreal    Railroad   Car  Co., 
By-laws  of  the,   1854,   1964. 

Montule,  E., 
A  voyage  to  North  America  and  the  West 
Indies  in  1817,  787. 

Moon,  Henry  Frederick, 
Narrative  of  the  adventures  of,  724. 

Moore,  George, 

Notes  on   Canada  and  the  United   States,. 
1544. 

Moore,  Township  of. 

Institution  of  a  church  and  Sunday  School 
in,  1137. 

Mordaunt,  Lieut  Gen'l.  Sir  John, 

Proceedings    of    Court    Martial    upon    the 
trial  of,   162. 

Morgan,   Henry  J., 

The  place  British  Americans  have  won  in 
history,  2733. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


425 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Morgan,   Mr., 
A  reply  to  his  facts  respecting  the  finances 
of  Great  Britain,  Vansittart.   569. 

Morin,    Hon.   Augustin    Norbert, 

Lettre  a  I'Honorable  Edward  Bowen,  841 ; 
Correspondence  with  Hon.  R.  E.  Caron, 
1589;  Resignation  of,  1928;  Letter  from 
Dr.  Strachan  to,  1933.. 

Morrin,   Dr.  Joseph, 
Discours     d'Inauguration     de     I'Ecole     de 
M^decine  de  Quebec,  2903. 

Morrin   College,  Quebec, 

Calendar  of,  2557. 

Morris,  Alexander, 

Canada  and  her  resources,  a  prize  essay, 
1982;  Xova  Britannia,  or  the  Extent  and 
future  of  British  North  America,  2142; 
The  Hudson's  Bay  and  Pacific  Terri- 
tories, 2231 ;  Speech  on  Confederation, 
2618;  Railway  Clauses  Consolidation 
Acts,  2918. 

Morris,   Patrick, 

Review  of  the  history,  government,  fishery 
and  agriculture   of  Newfoundland,    1638. 

Morris,  Hon.  Robert, 

A  letter  to,  from  Silas  Deane,  478. 

Morris,  Hon.  William, 
Correspondence  with  the  Colonial  OflBce, 
1294;  Letters  from  Dr.  Strachan  to, 
1295;  Reply  to  letters  of  Dr.  Strachan, 
1296;  Letter  on  the  Clergy  Reserves, 
1297. 

Morrison,   Dr.   M.P.P., 

Speech  on  differences  between  Sir  F.  B. 
Head  and  the  Executive  Council,  1173; 
Trial  for  high  treason,  1277. 

Morton,  A.  C, 

Report  on  the  gauge  for  the  St.  Lawrence 
and  Atlantic  Railway,  1644;  Report  on 
the  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic  Railroad, 
1714;  Report  on  the  York  and  Cumber- 
land Railroad,  1715;  Report  on  the  sur- 
veys of  the  Quebec  and  Richmond  Rail- 
way, 1807;  Report  on  the  survey  of  the 
European  and  North  American  Railway, 
1811;  Report  on  Bangor,  Orono,  and  Old- 
town  Railroad  survey,  2906. 

Mountain,   George   Jehosaphat,    D.D., 

Sermon  to  his  parishioners  of  Fredericton, 
1817,  728;  Sermon  preached  on  the  death 
of  the  Duke  of  Richmond,  at  Quebec,  12 
September,  1819,  756;  A  retrospect  of  the 
summer  and  autumn  of  1832,  a  sermon 


by,  1061;  Sermon  preached  on  the  con- 
secration of,  1185;  Correspondence  with 
the  Colonial  Dept.  on  the  Clergy  Re- 
serves, 1241;  Thoughts  on  annexation, 
1702;  Two  sermons  preached  at  the  con- 
secration of  the  Fredericton  Cathedral, 
1853,  1900;  Letter  to  the  Diocese  of  Que- 
bec, 2166. 

Mountain,  Jacob,  D.D., 
Sermon  preached  at  Quebec,  January  10, 
1799,  593;  Sermon  preached  at  the  anni- 
versary of  The  Royal  Humane  Society, 
28th  March,  1819,  755;  Charge  delivered 
to  the  clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Quebec, 
763. 

Mousseau,  J.  A., 

Lecture   sur   Cardinal  et  Duquet,   2298. 

Mowat,   Hon.  Oliver, 

Letter  on  Bill  for  quieting  titles  to  real 
estate,  2641. 

Mullaly,  John, 

A  trip  to  Newfoundland  with  an  account 
of  the  laying  of  the  Submarine  Cable. 
2023. 

Municipal, 
Brief  view  of  the  township  laws  of  Upper 
Canada,  1121;  Manual  for  Upper  Canada, 
1850,  1722;  Loan  funds,  hospitals,  chari- 
ties of  Canada,  2565;  Returns  of  Can- 
ada for  1866,  2849. 

Munro,  D.  R., 

Description  of  trees  of  New  Brunswick, 
2444. 

Munson,  James, 

Narrative  of  loss  of  schooner  Three 
Brothers,  2893. 

Murray,  John, 

The  emigrant  and  traveller's  guide  to  and 
through   Canada,   1133. 

Murray,   Rev.   Nicholas, 
Memorial  service  for,  2344. 

N. 

"Nabby,"   Schooner, 

Judgment  in  the  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty 
in  the  case  of,  744. 

Narraway,   Rev.  J.  R., 
Lecture  on   "The  War  in  the  East,"   1854, 
1968. 

Nason,  Rev.  Elias, 
Notes  on  Rev.  J.  Baxter's  journal  of  visits 
to  Indians  of  Kennebeck  river,  2780. 


426 


PUBLIC  ARGHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Nation, 
Considerations  on  the  state  of  the,  93; 
The  state  of  the,  1747,  94;  The  state  of 
the,  1747-8,  96;  The  present  state  of  the 
277;  Observations  on  the  late  state  of 
the,  281 ;  Appendix  to  the  present  state 
of  the,  290;  Address  on  the  state  of  the, 
424;  Observations  on  the  late  state  of 
the,  458;   The  state  of  the,  1822,  801. 

Nationality, 

Les  Principes  des  Nationalites,  2587. 

Natural  History, 

Synopsis   of,   by  A.   Macallum,   2097. 

Natural    History    Society,    Montreal. 
Progressive   state   of   the,    1846;    Report   of 
the,  2503, 

Natural    History    Society,    Ottawa, 
Essay   on   Entozca,    Van    Cortlandt,    2654; 
Incorporation    of,    2710;     A    treatise    on 
milk-weed  before,  2837. 

Naturalization  Bill, 
Reflections  on  expediency  of  a,   106;   First 
report   of   the   inhabitants   whose    rights 
were  liable   to   be  affected  by,  877. 

Navigation, 

Probability  of  a  passage  to  Western  Ocean 
through  Hudson's  Straits,  102;  A  con- 
cise view  of  the  inland  navigation  of 
the  Canadian  Provinces,  1016;  Report 
on  improvements  of  the  Montreal  har- 
bour, 1063;  Letter  from  A.  C.  Buchanan 
respecting  the  improvement  of,  in  the 
Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  1129;  Report  on 
the  canal,  of  the  Canadas,  1466;  Report 
of  Board  of  Works  on,  1844,  1573;  Ex- 
tracts from  the  laws  of  Lower  Canada 
concerning  the  navigation  of  the  River 
St.  Lawrence,  1607;  List  of  lighthouses 
in  the  waters  of  British  North  America, 
1640;  Advantages  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
and  Ottawa,  1669;  Views  on  the  free 
navigation  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  1733; 
Remarks  on  the  desertion  of  seamen, 
1841;  Report  on  the  improvement  of 
the  St.  Lawrence,  1994;  Reports  on  the 
deepening  of  the  ship  channel  in  Lake 
St.  Peter  and  the  River  St.  Lawrence, 
1996;  Letters  of  Hon.  John  Young  on, 
2014;  Observations  sur  la  navigatlo(n 
des  paquebots  qui  traversent  I'Atlan- 
tique,  2041 ;  Instructions  to  receivers  of 
wreck.  2078;  Report  on  Strait  of  Belle 
Isle,  2304;  Letter  on  the  Quebec  har- 
bour  commission,    2359;    Regulations    of 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

the  ports  of  Gaspg  and  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
2360;  Sailing  directions  for  the  gulf  and 
river  St.  Lawrence,  2389;  Sailing  direc- 
tions for  Newfoundland  and  Labrador, 
2390;  Reports  on  Ottawa  and  French 
river,  2485,  2486;  Directions  pour  I'lle 
de  Terreneuve,  etc.,  2542;  Memorial  pre- 
pared under  committee  on  ocean  steam, 
2573;  State  and  condition  of  lighthouses, 
2574;  Admiralty  list  of  lights  on  coast 
and  lakes  of  B.N.A.,  2575;  Practicability 
of  canal  from  Georgian  Bay  to  Lake 
Ontario,  2576;  Toronto  and  Georgian 
Bay  ship  canal,  2586;  Suggestions  for 
improved  means  of  communication  by 
water,  2900,  2907;  Improvement  of,  on 
St.  John  river,  2904;  See  St.  Lawrence. 

Navigation   Company,  Grand    River, 
^ee  Grand  River  Navigation  Co. 

Navy, 

Letter  to  the  people  of  England  on  the  . 
management  of,  136;  Conduct  of  the 
ministers  in  the  management  of,  139; 
British  commerce  contributes  to  the 
strength  of,  154  f  Address  to  the  cap- 
tains of  the  British,  523;  Form  of 
prayer  and  thanksgiving  to  be  used  on 
the  day  appointed  for  thanksgiving  for 
the  naval  victory  in  the  Mediterranean, 
594;  The  liability  of  the  pay  of  the  officers 
of,  to  the  tax  upon  property,  668;  Sug- 
gestions for  the  more  speedy  equipment 
and  better  manning  of,  1372;  Instruc- 
tions for  the  government  of  Her  Majes- 
ty's consuls  abroad,  1577;  Short  re- 
marks on  the  present  state  of  British, 
1846,  1608;  Essay  on  Naval  Operations, 
Admiral  Bowles,  1734;  Thoughts  on  na- 
tional defence,  1877;  Ceremonies  and 
distinctions  in  the  naval  service,  2391 ; 
Regulations  for  the  Naval  Brigade  of 
Nova  Scotia,  2759. 

Necker,   Monsieur, 

Letters  from  Joseph  Tucker,  D.D.,  on  the 
benefits  to  Great  Britain,  etc.,  of  suc- 
cesses in   the  American  War,  450. 

Neilson,  John, 

Speech  on  question  of  Supply,  1821,  779; 
Letter  on  the  proposed  Union  of  Upper 
and  Lower  Canada,  825;  Report  of  a 
visit  of,  to  the  United  States  Peniten- 
tiaries,  1149. 

Neilson,  Joseph, 

Observation  upon  emigration  to  Upper 
Canada,  1214. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


427 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Nelles,  John   H., 
Murder  of,  2121. 

Nelson,  Horatio,  Viscount, 
The  life  of,  Southey,  977. 

Nelson,  Joseph, 
Importance    of    completing    railway    from 
Halifax  to  Quebec,  2318. 

Nelson,  Thomas, 
School  book  controversy,  2742. 

Nelson,  Dr.  Woifred, 
Three  political  letters  addressed  to,   T.  J. 
Sutherland,  1397;   Report  on  the  Quebec 
Marine    and    Emigrant    Hospital,    1889; 
Practical   views    on    cholera,    1956. 

Nelson  River, 
Soundings,  107. 

"Neptunian," 

The  Banished  Briton,  1471. 

Nesbitt,  Thomas  A., 

Directions   de  Navigation,  2542. 

Netherlands,   King  of  the, 

Decision  on  the  boundary  dispute  under 
the  Treaty  of  Ghent,  966. 

Nettle,  George, 
A  practical  guide  for  emigrants   to   Can- 
ada,  United    States   and   Newfoundland, 
1731. 

Nettle,   Richard, 

The  salmon  fisheries  of  the  St.  Ijawrence 
and  its  tributaries,  2088. 

Neutrality, 

Treaty  of,  signed  at  London,  1686,  27;  Con- 
duct of  Great  Britain  in  respect  to  neu- 
tral nations,  163. 

New  Brunswick, 
An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of,  John 
Bradford,  508;  Information  relative  to 
import  and  export  duties  between  the 
United  States  and,  720;  Annual  report 
of  the  Madras  School  in,  for  1820,  765; 
Report  on  the  projected  canal  between 
Nova  Scotia  and,  775;  Sketches  of,  with 
an  account  of  the  first  settlement,  843; 
Charge  delivered  to  the  Clergy  of  the 
province  of,  by  Archdeacon  Best,  881 ; 
Narrative  of  a  minion  to.  883;  Histori- 
cal and  descriptive  sketch  of,  895;  Re- 
port of  C.  S.  Davies  on  aggrepsions  of 
the  inhabitants  of,  on  the  State  of  Maine, 
905;  Report  of  the  supervisors  of  roads, 


907;  Appeal  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Wm.  Hus- 
kisson  in  the  interests  of  the  Province  of, 
913;  Practical  information  to  emigrants. 
1033;  An  account  of  the  province  of, 
Baillie,  1035;  Practical  information  re- 
specting, 1106;  Statistical  and  practical 
information  relative  to,  1134;  Remarks 
on  the  report  from  the  deputation  of  the 
Assembly  respecting  the  control  of  the 
finances  of,  1203;  The  rise  and  progress 
of,  1206;  Prospectus  of  the  Campobello 
Mill  and  Manufacturing  Company,  1317; 
Second  report  on  the  geological  survey 
of,  1399;  Hand  book  for  emisrrants  to. 
the  province  of,  1423;  An  address  to  the 
members  of  the  new  House  of  Assembly 
of,  1481;  Information  respecting,  1843, 
1485;  Life  in  the  Backwoods  of,  1566; 
.  Report  of  the  Surveyor  General  on  the 
present  state  of  the  Crown  Lands  of. 
1849,  1717;  Directions  for  taking  and 
curing  cod,  etc.,  1738;  Statement,  etc.. 
respecting  timber  duties,  1775;  Report 
of  fisheries  of,  1832;  Fisheries  and  reci- 
procal trade  between  the  United  States 
and,  1886;  Mr.  Gray's  speech  on  the 
vote  of  "  Want  of  Confidence."  February 
29,  1856,  2037;  Improvement  in  agricul- 
ture in,  2043;  A  handbook  of  informa- 
tion for  emigrants  to,  2079;  Report  of 
Railway  Commissioners  for  1859.  2290; 
Essays  on  means  of  promoting  immigra- 
tion to,  2306-2310;  Report  of  Railway 
Commissioners  for  1861,  2414;  Descrip- 
tion of  forest  and  trees  of,  2444;  A  trip 
to,  by  "T.  D.  L."  2461;  Report  of  Rail- 
way Commissioners  for  1862.  2495;  Wil- 
derness journeys  in,  Gordon,  2536;  Re- 
port on  mines  and  minerals  of,  2571 ; 
Seventh  Annual  Report  of  Railway  Com- 
missioners, 2688;  Coal  formations  of. 
2702;  Best  route  for  L  C.  R..  through 
Quebec  and,  2839. 

New   Brunswick  Auxiliary   Bible   Society, 
Twenty-first  anniversary  of,  1851,  1797. 

New  Brunswick  ^nd   Nova  Scotia   Land  Co., 

Practical      information      respecting      New 
Brunswick,   1106. 

New  Brunswick   Railway, 

Report  of  meetings  in  St.  John  and  Fred- 
ericton,  1567. 

New  Brunswick,  University  of, 

Prize    Essay   on    England    in    America   at, 
2311. 

Newcastle,   Henry  Pelham  Clinton,   Duke  of. 

Letter  of  Shirley  to,  97;   An  examination 

of   the   principles    of,    101;    Letter   from 


428 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Rev.  Dr.  Strachan  to,  on  the  Clergy  Re- 
serves, 1891 ;  Letter  to,  on  Union  of  the 
colonies,  2267. 

Newenham,  Thomas, 
Observations   on    "A   View   of   the   Natural 
and    Commercial    Circumstances   of    Ire- 
land," by,  662. 

New  England, 
Map  and  description  of,  Alexander,  12; 
Negotiations  with  New  France,  17;  An 
account  of  discovery,  etc.,  of,  Burton, 
58;  A  short  history  of  the  colonies  of, 
374;  The  Indian  of,  1782;  Charter  for 
propagation  of  Gospel  in,  2882. 

New   England    Historic-Genealogical   Society, 
Address    by    Lorenzo    Sabine    on    General 
Wolfe,  before,  2201. 

New   England,  Society  of,   Montreal,         -^ 

Address  on  American  Conflict,  before, 
2639. 

New    England    Union   Telegraph    Company, 
Memorial  of,  to  Congress,  2192. 

Newfoundland, 

A  discourse  on  discovery  of,  3;  A  brief 
discourse  of,  4;  Commission  for  well- 
governing  of  people  of,  25;  Petition  of 
inhabitants  of,  46;  Account  of,  Burton, 
58;  Negligence  of  the  ministry  respon- 
sible for  the  defeat  of  Admiral  Boscawen, 
115;  Ancient  right  of  the  English  nation 
to  the  American  Fishery,  237;  The  true 
interest  of  Great  Britain  in  regard  to  the 
trade  of,  274;  Voyage  to,  to  make  experi- 
ments on  M.  Le  Roy's  Time-keepers, 
409;  Reasons  for  colonizing,  689;  Obser- 
vations on  the  present  state  of,  1823, 
810;  Historical  and  descriptive  sketch 
of,  895;  Letters  on  the  existing  treaties 
with  France  and  America  as  regards 
"  Right  of  Fishery,"  on  the  coasts  of, 
1082;  Authentive  narrative  of  the  loss 
of  the  barque  Marshal  McDonald  off,  1154; 
Six  months  of  a  missionary's  journal, 
1186;  Review  of  history,  government, 
fishery  and  agriculture  of,  1638;  A  prac- 
tical guide  to  emigrants,  George  Nettle, 
1731 ;  Journal  of  a  voyage  of  visitation 
to,  1744;  Some  account  of  the  seal  fish- 
ery of,  1876;  Lecture  on,  Warren.  1908; 
A  trip  to,  its  scenery  and  fisheries,  2023; 
Narrative  of  a  journey  across,  2034; 
Convention  between  Great  Britain  and 
France  on  the  rights  of  Fishery  on  the 
coasts  of,  2087;  History  and  description 
of,  2301;  Less  Pechories  de.  2319;  Sailing 
directions  for,  2390;   Directions  de  navi- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

gation  pour,  2542;   Considerations  of  the 
trade  to,  2859. 

New  France, 

Relation  of  mission  affairs  in,  1613,  2;  Ne- 
gotiations with  New  England,  17;  Relar 
tions  des  missions  dans,  1672,  1673,  21; 
De  regione  et  moribus,  48;  Memoir  on 
the  colony  of,  67;  Etat  present  de  I'Eg- 
lise   et  de  la  Colonie  Francaise,   2063.    . . 

New  Jersey, 
An  account  of,  Burton,  58. 

New  Lanark, 
Narrative  of  a  journey  to,  with  an  account 
of    the    country,    792;       Hardships,    etc., 
which  an   emigrant  has  to  encounter  in 
the  settlement  of,  816,  854. 

Newman,   John    B., 
The    early   peopling   of   America,    1665. 

Newman,  William, 
Narrative  of  the  adventures  of,  724.  ' 

New   Orleans, 
Voyage  des  premi&res  Ursulines  A,  2239. 

New  South  Wales, 
Observations  on,  767. 

New  York, 
Account  of  discovery,  etc.,  of.  Burton,  58; 
Causes  of  discontent  at,  158;  Political 
management  of  affairs  in,  299;  Free 
thoughts  on  the  continental  congress 
addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of,  336; 
Laws  of  the  legislature  in  force  against 
Loyalists,  502;  An  account  of  the  soil, 
timber,  etc.,  of,  539;  Addresses  and  tes- 
timonials to  Jas.  Buchanan  upon  his  re- 
tirement from  the  consulate  of,  1491; 
Plans  for  beautifying,  Gourlay,  1513; 
The  travellers'  handbook  for  the  state 
of,  1546;  A  brief  review  of  the  financial 
state  of  Canada  as  compared  with  the 
state  of,  1547;  Plan  for  shortening  the 
time  of  passage  between,  and  London, 
1740;  Four  papers  relating  to  the  state 
nf  religion  in,  1657-1712,  1757;  Memorial 
of  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  State  of, 
2573;  Report  of  Chamber  of  Commerce 
nf  the  State  of,  on  Reciprocity  Treaty, 
2633. 

New   York   Historical   Society, 
Inquiry    into    Verrazzano's    record,    2508. 

New  York,   Newfoundland  and   London  Tele- 
graph   Company, 

R.p  .rt  of  Cyrus  W.  Field  to,  2739. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


429 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Niagara, 
A  poem,    795;       Account   of   a   journey    to, 
1765,   1594;   Journal  of  events  in  war  of 
1812,  2726. 

Niagara   District, 

Proceedings  of  tlie  inhabitants  of,  for  ad- 
dressing the  Prince  Regent  respecting 
benefits  to  Upper  Canada,  etc.,  740; 
Letters  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of, 
on  Free  Trade,  1632. 

Niagara  Fails, 
Tourist's  guide  to,  1363;  Legend  of  the 
whirlpool,  1368;  Four  days  at,  Flem- 
ming,  1369;  Steele's  book  ofi  1370; 
JIandbook  for  travellers  to,  1864;  Every 
man  his  own  guide  at,  1874;  Les  Cas- 
cades du,  et  leur  marche  retrograde. 
1927>  Burke's  descriptive  guide  to,  2062; 
Hunter's  panoramic  guide  from,  to  Que- 
bec, 2077;  The  Falls  of,  2140;  Visit  of 
Prince  of  Wales  to,  2263;  Hunter  and 
Pickup's  panoramic  guide  to  Quebec 
from.  2767;  Hunter  and  Chisholm's  pan- 
oramic guide  from,  to  Quebec,  2836; 
Washington  Friend's  American  tour  in- 
cluding,  2878. 

Niagara   and    Detroit    River    Railways, 
Rental   of  international   bridge  by,   2179. 

Niagara  Ship  Canal, 
Reciprocity  and  the,  2627. 

Nicolet, 
Le  Seminaire  de,  2826. 

Nile,  Battle  of. 

See  Aboukir. 

Noblesse,    (France), 

Adresse  sur  I'etat  de  la,  556. 

Non-intervention, 

Principle  of,  a  lecture  by  Montague  Ber- 
nard, 2322. 

Nootka  Sound, 
Particulars   of   the   capture   of   vessels   in, 
527;    An   authentic   statement   of  all   the 
facts    relative    to,     528;     Manners,     cus- 
toms, etc.,  of  the  Indians  at,  719. 

Normandy's     Patent    Marine    Aerated     Fresh 
Water    Company, 
Prospectus,  2169. 

Norris,  W,  H., 

Letter  to  the  members  of  the  Church  of 
England    in    Scarborough,    1904. 


North,    Lord    Frederick, 

Speech  of  Maj.-Gen.  Burgoyne  on  his  mo- 
tion respecting  the  American  Colonies, 
328;  Speech  on  the  Articles  of  Peace, 
1783,  462;  Extracts  from  speeches  of, 
480. 

North    America, 

Clear  and  succinct  account  of,  117;  The 
present  state  of,  1755,  119;  Present  situ- 
ation of  affairs  in,  1755,  123;  Influence 
in  determining  British  connection  in 
Europe,  129;  Conduct  of  the  ministry 
with  regard  to,  132;  Conduct  of  min- 
istry with  respect  to  affairs  in,  134; 
Letter  to  Wm.  Pitt  on  the  affairs  of, 
155;  Letter  to  Wm.  Pitt  respecting 
British  settlements  in,  1759,  173;  Au- 
thentic register  of  British  successes  in, 
•  184;  A  review  of  military  operations 
from  1753  to  1756,  299;  Result  of  astro- 
nomical observations  inade  in  the  in- 
terior parts  of,  562;  A  voyage  to,  in 
1817,  Montule,  787;  Appel  aux  habitans 
des  Colonies  Angloises  sur  les  preten- 
tions du  Gouvernement  du  Bas-Canada, 
839;  Hints  to  emigrants  respecting,  970; 
Travels  in,  975;  Information  published 
by  H.  M.  Commissioners  for  Emigra- 
tion, respecting,  1034;  Sketch  of  the 
trade  of  British,  1054;  Statistics  of  the 
British  Colonies  in,  1076;  Journal  of  the 
Bishop  of  Montreal  during  a  visit  to, 
1542;  Crisis  in,  Lewis,  1580;  List  of 
lighthouses  in  the  waters  of,  1640;  The 
inland  seas  of,  by  Rev.  J.  Williamson, 
1971;  Letters  from,  1853,  2005;  The 
Canadian  Tourist,  2060;  Lecture  on  a 
collection  of  charts  and  maps  of,  2069; 
Notes  on  a  tour  in,  1861,  2324. 

Northmen,  The, 

Discovery  of  America  by,  1313. 

North   Pole, 

Voyage  to,  in  the  Frigate  Si/reite,  751. 

North   Shore   Railway, 
Report  on  the  survey  of  the,  1957. 

Northumberland,    County    of. 
Election  du,  766. 

North  West  Company, 

Map  exhibiting  the  principal  trading  sta- 
tions of,  722;  Facts  presented  by,  re- 
.specting  an  investigation  into  their  con- 
duct, 758;    Observations  relative  to,  759. 


430 


PUBLIC  ARCEIYES  OF  CANADA 


North  West  Passage, 
Extracts  from  the  log  book  of  Capt.  Mid- 
dleton   on  l)is  voyage  for  the   discovery 
of,    1834;    McClure's   Despatches,    1880. 

Northwest  Railway, 

Preliminary  report  on,  Fleming,  2094;  Pre- 
liminary report  on,  2112;  Prospectus  of, 
2923;  Letter  of  Sandford  Fleming  re, 
2924. 

North-west  Territories, 

Documents  relating  to  settlement  of,  2679. 

North-west   Transportation    Navigation    and 
Railway  Company, 

Prospectus   of,   2176;    Objects   of,   2191. 

Norton,  Rev.  Robert, 

Discourse   on   Abraham    Lincoln,   2657. 

Notre  Dame  de  Montreal, 

Replique  des  marguilliers  de,  2823. 

Notre  Dame  de  Quebec, 

Notes  sur  les  Registres  de,  2467. 

Nova   Britannia, 
Extent  and  future  of,  Morris,  2142. 

Nova  Scotia, 

The  King's  patent  to  Sir  William  Alexan- 
der, 7;  A  description  of,  95;  Geographi- 
cal history  of,  98;  Supplement  rela- 
tive to  settlement  of,  100;  The  Impor- 
tance of  settling  and  fortifying,  104; 
Genuine  narrative  of  transactions  in,  105; 
Conduct  of  France  with  regard  to,  108; 
Present  state  of,  1756,  126;  Right  of  Eng- 
land to  possesion  of,  140;  Remarks  on 
French  memorials  respecting  the  limits 
of  Acadia,  142;  Importance  of,  to  Great 
Britain  and  France,  156;  A  journey 
through,  327;  An  historical  account  of, 
348;  Observations  on  the  state  of.  1783, 
484;  The  present  state  of,  1787,  503;  An 
address  to  the  inhabitants  of.  John 
Bradford,  508;  Kalender  auf  das  jahr 
1789,  510;  Letters  from  Sir  John  Went- 
worth  to  the  Duke  of  Portland  respect- 
ing the  settlement  of  the  Maroons  in, 
575;  Information  relative  to  import  and 
export  duties  between  the  United  States 
and,  720;  A  brief  description  of,  Lock- 
wood,  736;  Report  on  the  projected 
canal  between  New  Brunswick,  775;  The 
Militia  Law  of  Nova  Scotia,  1821,  781; 
Procedf's  de  I'Asspmbk'c  gi-ncrale,  817; 
A  general  description  of,  818;  Narrative 
of  a  mission  to,  883;  Historical  and  de- 
scriptive sketch  of,  895;    Title  of  the  Earl 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

of  Stirling  to,  Banks,  1029;  The  case  of 
the  Earl  of  Stirling  respecting  titles  to, 
1052;  Letters  on  the  existing  treaties 
with  France  and  America  as  resards 
"  Rights  of  Fishery,"  on  the  coasts  of, 
1082;  The  results  of  the  session  of.  1837. 
1207;  Debate  in  Assembly  on  the  con- 
trol of  revenue,  1323;  Address  of  R. 
Brown  on  the  right  of  the  eldest  sons 
of  Baronets  of  Scotland  and,  to  receive 
Knighthood,  1381;  Letters  of  a  "Consti- 
tutionalist," to  the  people  of,  1465;  Re- 
view of  the  Attorney  General's  speech 
at  Bridgetown,  Howe,  1578;  Condition  ' 
and  resources  of,  1850,  1736;  An  Act  for 
the  encouragement  of  education,  1755; 
Vindication  of  the  rights  and  titles  of 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling  and  Dovan, 
1881;  T!he  agricultural  exhibitlion  .of, 
October,  1853,  1924;  Reports  of  Commit- 
tees of  the  Assembly  on  the  fisheries  of, 
1965;  Speech  of  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  in 
opposition  to  the  Prohibitory  Liquor 
Law,  2009;  Iron  mines  of,  2093;  Letter 
to  people  of,  2126;  Correspondence  on 
constitutional  questions,  2326;  Essay  on 
resources  of,  2415;  Desrription  of,  "T. 
D.  L.,"  2461 ;  International  exhibit  in 
1862,  2572;  Coal  formations  of.  Dawson. 
2702;  Letter  on  confederation  to  the 
people  of,  Tupper,  2713;  Letter  on  con- 
federation to  people  of,  Archibald,  2717; 
Report  of  Chief  Commissioner  of  Mines. 
1865,  2741;  Petitions  against  confedera- 
tion from,  2795;  Shore  and  deep  sea  fish- 
eries of,  2831 ;  Counties,  conditions  and 
capabilities,  2832;  Les  Mines  d'or  de, 
2833;  Has  the  country  been  sold?  2845; 
Vindication  of  Governor  Parr,  2885, 
2886;  A  general  description  of,  2891; 
The  Nova  Scotia  Question,  2902;  Bishop 
of.  See  Rev.  H.  Binney. 

Nova   Scotia,   Diocese  of    (Anglican), 
Charge  to  clergy  of,  1949. 

Nova  Scotia   Philanthropic  Society, 
Sermon   preached   before,   by   Wm.    Cogs- 
well, 1395. 

"  Nova  Scotian,"  A, 

See  Judge  Marshall,  2. 

Novum   Belgium, 
Description  de,  par  le  R.  P.  Isaac  Jogues, 
15. 

Numismatic  Society, 
Constitution  of  the,  Montreal,  2502. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


431 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

O. 

"Obiter  Dictum," 
See  Anderson,  James,  F.R.S.^. 

O'Brien,   Godfrey  8., 

The  tourist's   guide  to  Quebec,   2517. 

O'Callagiian,   Edmund   Bailey, 

Jesuit  relations  of  discoveries  in  Canada, 
1634;  Journal  of  voyage  of  sloop  Mary, 
2701 ;  Voyage  of  George  Clarke  to  Amer- 
ica, 2783. 

Odd   Fellows,  Independent  Order  of, 

Discourse  delivered  before  the  Montreal 
lodge  of,   1499. 

Oddy,  J.  Jepson, 

An  address  on  parliamentary  Reform,  652. 
Ogden,  J.  C, 

A  tour  through  Upper  and  Lower  Canada, 
590. 

Oghquagoe  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,   125. 

O'Grady,   Standish,    B.A.,   T.C.D., 

The  emigrant,  a  poem,  1444. 

Ohio,    Bishop   of, 

See  Mclvaine,  Rev.  Charles  Petit. 

Ohio   River, 
True  cause  of  French   invasion   of  settle- 
ments on,  121. 

Okanagan  Lake,  B.C., 

Exploration  between  Rocky  Mountains 
and,  2768. 

Oliver,  Lieut.  Governor  Andrew, 
Letters  of,  321. 

Oliver,  Andrew, 

A  view  of  Lower  Canada  with  informa- 
tion to  intending  emigrants,  788. 

Oldfield,  Lieut.-Col., 

Observations  on  the  value  and  importance 
of  the  British  North  American  Colonies, 
1251. 

Omaha,   Neb., 

Proposed  Union  Pacific  change  of  route 
west  of,  2611. 

Oneida   Indians, 
Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,  125. 


Onondaga  Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,  125. 

Ontario, 

The  cacique  of,  an  Indian  tale,  517. 

Ontario,  County  of. 

An  account  of  the  soil,  timber,  etc.,  of, 
539. 

Ontario,    Diocese   of   (Anglican), 

Speech  on  separate  schools  before  Synod 
of,  2551. 

Ontario,    Lake, 

Collection  of  loyalist  and  other  petitions 
respecting  settlements  on,  669;  Narra- 
tive of  a  tour  to,  883;  Traveller's  guide 
to,  Mackay,  1548. 

Ontario  Literary  Society, 

Inaugural  address  before,  2468. 

Ontario   and   St.   Lawrence  Steamboat  Com- 
pany, 

Handbook  for  travellers   in   Canada,   1864. 

"Opposition," 

A  short  history  of,  during  the  last  session 
of  Parliament,  1779,  427. 

Orange    Institution    of    British    North    Amer- 
ica, The, 

Rules  and  Regulations  of,  1306;  Proceed- 
ings  of    the   Grand    Lodge,    1856,    2056. 

Orders  in  Council, 

Imposing  restrictions  of  blockade  and 
regulating  the  navigation  of  the  sea, 
627;  Relating  to  trade,  navigation  and 
war  in  force  on  1st  January,  1808,  628; 
An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  conse- 
quences of  the,  629;  Letter  on  the  late 
declaration  relative  to,  677. 

Ordinances, 

Made  for  the  Province  of  Quebec  since 
1763,  275. 

Oregon,  Territory  of, 

Travels  in  the,  1488;  The  claims  to,  con- 
sidered, 1508;  Statement  of  British 
claims  to,  1549;  Crisis  in  North  Amer- 
ica, Lewis,  1580;  Oregon  Question, 
Major  G.  T.  Poussin,  1581;  History  of, 
1507.   See  also  Boundary,   Oregon. 

Orleans,  Mgr.  Dupanloup,  Eveque  d', 
Oraison  fun&bre  prononc^e  par,  2656. 


432 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Orleans,   Isle  of, 

Historical    sketcli    of,    2276;     Histoire    de, 
2802. 


Ornithology, 

J.    M.    LeMoine: 
2537. 


Tableau   synoptique   de, 


Osgood,  Thaddeus, 

Extract  from  the  journal  of,  during  a 
residence  of  six  j-ears  in  England,  1136; 
Prayer  for  Canada,  2875. 

Oswego, 

Relation  de  la  prise  des  forts  d,  143;  Re- 
view of  military  operations  in  America 
to  the  surrender  of,  299. 

Otis,   Hon.   Harrison   Gray, 

Letter  to,  on  the  present  state  of  the 
national  affairs  of  the  United  States, 
1808,  631. 

Otis,  James, 

The  rights  of  the  British  Colonies  assert- 
ed and  proved,  264;  A  vindication  of  the 
British  Colonies,  287. 

Ottawa,  City  of, 

Future  capital  of  Canada,  2184;  A  hand- 
book to  the  Parliamentary  buildings, 
2816. 

Ottawa,  County  of, 

Report  on  colonization  roads  of  Pontiac 
and,  2413. 

Ottawa  Citizen, 

Almanac  for  1866,  2693. 

Ottawa      Mechanics      Institute      and      Athe- 
naeum, 

Lecture  on  staple  trade  of  Canada  before, 
2439. 

Ottawa   and    Georgian    Bay   Ship   Canal, 
Arguments  in  favour  of,  2921. 

Ottawa    and    Opeongo    Road, 

Information  for  intending  settlers  on  the, 
2071. 

Ottawa    River, 

Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed 
to  explore  the  country  between  the  St. 
Maurice  and,  993;  Reports  on  navigation 
of,  2485,  2486. 

Ottawa   Ship  Canal, 

Return  on  survey  of,  2285. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 
Outram,  Joseph, 

Condition   and   resources   of   Nova   Scotia, 
1736;      Counties  of  Nova  Scotia,  2832. 

Oxford,   County  of, 

A  complete  history  of,  1838. 


Pacaud,   Philippe   N., 
Examen,  sur  appel,  de  la  cause  de,  2805. 

Pacaud,   Theophile    Hector, 

Facts     relating    to     the     sale    of     the     St. 
Maurice  Bridges  to,  1910. 

Packet    Station,    Transatlantic, 

Report    of    commissioners    on    the    estab- 
lishment of,  1820,  2172,  2908. 

Page,  F.  R., 

History  and  description  of  Newfoundland, 
2301. 

Paine,  Thomas, 
Common  sense  addressed  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of  America,  371 ;  Letter  to  Abb6 
Raynal  on  the  affairs  of  North  Amer- 
ica, 455;  The  American  crisis  and  a  let- 
ter to  Sir  Guy  Carleton  on  the  murder 
of  Capt.  Huddy,  and  the  intended  retali- 
ation on  Capt.  Asgill,  491 ;  Observations 
by  Edmund  Burke  on  "The  Rights  of 
Man,"  543;  Common  sense  addressed  to 
the  inhabitants  of  America,  548. 

Pakenham,    Rt.    Hon.    R., 
Correspondence     respecting     the      Oregon 
Boundary,  1579. 

Palmerston,    Viscount, 

Sec   Temple,   Henry  John. 

Panet,    Bernard    Claude,    Eveque    de    Quebec, 
Mandement  de,  946. 

Papineau,  Louis  Joseph, 
Letter  on  the  proposed  union  of  Upper 
and  Lower  Canada,  825;  Speech  to  the 
electors  of  Montreal,  1827,  874;  Letter 
from  the  Hon.  D.  B.  Viger,  1010;  Ad- 
dress to  the  electors  of  the  West  Ward 
of  Montreal,  1077;  Divers  documents 
addressed  to,  by  D.  B.  Viger,  1089;  Ob- 
servations on  his  letter  to  the  Assembly 
of  Upper  Canada,  1232;  ^listoire  de  I'ln- 
surrectlon  du  Canada,  1331;  Refutation 
de  r^crit  de,  1333;  Address  to  the  elec- 
tors of  St.  Maurice  and  Huntingdon 
reproduced,  1624. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


433 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Papineau-NelS'on, 

Resume   impartial    de   la   discussion,    1661. 

Parent,  Etienne, 

Lecture   devant   I'lnstitut   Canadien,    1592; 
Discours  prononce  par,   1851. 

Paris,  Custom  of. 

General     principle     of,     together     with     a 
literal  translation  of  the  text  of,  1406. 

Paris,  Treaty  of,  1763, 
Means  of  obtaining  an  advantageous 
peace,  187;  Remarks  on  "Reasons  why 
the  treaty  of  peace  should  be  debated  in 
parliament,"  188;  Letter  addressed  to 
two  great  men  on  the  prospect  of  peace, 
193;  Remarks  on  the  letter  addressed 
to  two  great  men,  194;  Letter  to  a 
great  minister  on  the  prospect  of  peace, 
208;  iHistorical  memoirs  of  the  negotia- 
tions, 213,  214;  Negotiations  of  France 
and  England  from  the  20th  March  to 
20th  September,  1761,  215;  Enquiry  into 
the  merits  of  the  preliminaries  of  peace, 
218;  Letter  to  Her  Royal  Highness  the 
Princess  Dowager  of  Wales,  219;  Con- 
siderations on  the  approaching  peace, 
220;  The  sentiments  of  an  impartial 
member  of  parliament  on  desirability 
of  peace,  222;  Reflections  on  the  terms 
of  peace,  223;  Considerations  on  the  pre- 
sent peace  as  far  as  it  is  relative  to  the 
Colonies  and  African  Trade,  225; 
Thoughts  on  the  preliminary  articles  of 
peace,  235;  A  reply  to  Mr.  Heathcotes' 
letter  on  the  preliminary  articles  of 
peace,  236;  Authentic  extract  of  the  pre- 
liminaries of  peace,  240;  To  what  extent 
will  territory  acquired  by  the,  operate 
toward  the  prosperity  or  ruin  of  Great 
Britain,  254;  Letter  from  the  Earl  of 
Hardwick  on   the  negotiations,  496. 

Paris,  Treaty  of,  1783, 

Debates  in  the  House  of  Commons  on  the 
Articles  of  Peace,  462;  A  letter  to  the 
Earl  of  Shelburne  on,  467;  Considera- 
tions on,  470;  An  authentic  copy  of  the 
provisional  articles  of  peace  signed,  30th 
November,  1782,  471 ;  History  of  boun- 
dary and  trade  disputes  arising  from 
interpretation  of,  633;  A  vindication  of 
the  negotiators  of  the,   1438. 

Paris,  Treaty  of,  1814, 
Text  of,  691. 

Paris,  Universal  Exhibition, 

See  Exhibition. 
29a— 60 


Park,  George  H., 

Difficulties     in     the     Provincial     Lunatic 
Asylum,  1710, 

Parker,  Rev.  Samuel, 

A  journey  beyond  the  Rocky  Mountains, 
1416. 

Parliament, 
A  dialogue  on  the  actual  state  of.  468:  A 
concise  account  of  the  origin  of  the  two 
houses  of,  664;  Appel  sur  les  Preten- 
tions du  gouvernement  du  Bas-Canada, 
839;  Manual  of  the  practice  of,  1828, 
896;  Treatise  on  private  bills,  2371; 
Short  lessons  for  members  of.  2372;  A 
handbook  to  the  departmental  building, 
2816. 

"  Parliament  of  1784," 
The  conduct  of,  521. 

Parliamentary   Reform. 

Letter  from  Montagu,- Burgoyne  on  the 
necessity  of,  653;  Speeches  delivered  on 
9th  February,  1810,  in  New  Palace  Yard 
for  the  purpose  of  obtaining.  661;  The 
political  principles  of  Sir  Francis  Bur- 
dett  exposed,  663;  Letter  from  the  Earl 
of  Selkirk  to  John  Cartwright  on,  644; 
A  full  and  accurate  report  of  the  pro- 
ceedings at  the  meeting  held  at  the 
Crown  and  Anchor  Tavern.  1st  May, 
1809  for,  645;  The  revival  of  the  cause 
of,  Lofft,  646;  A  few  plain  observations 
on  the  end  and  means  of,  647;  Speeches 
of  Sir  F.  Burdett  and  Mr.  Whitbread 
on,  648;  Reasons  for,  Cartwright,  649; 
Plan  for  organizing  the  people  and  for 
obtaining,  Gourlay,  650;  A  discourse  in 
which  the  representations  of  Sir  Francis 
Burdett  are  considered,  651;  An  ad- 
dress on,  Oddy,  652. 

Parr,  Governor, 
Vindication   of,   2885,  2886. 

Parry,  William   Edward, 
Journal    of   a   voyage   of   discovery    to    the 
Arctic     Regions     in     H.M.S.     Alexander, 
commanded   by,   734. 

"Parsons    and    Politics," 
From   the   Chebucto   Mercury,   2168. 

Partridge,    P.    M., 
Correspondence  re  dismissal  of,  2852. 

"Patriot," 

Extract  of  editorials  from,  re  the  Welland 
canal,  1108. 


434 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Patriotic  Fund, 
Report    of    the    Royal    Commissioners    of 
the,  2025. 

Patriotic  Society  of  Upper  Canada, 

Explanation  of  the  proceedings  of,  1431. 

Patrizi,  Cardinal, 

Commentaire  sur  la  lettre  du,  2648. 

Patten,  Edmund, 
A  glimpse  at  the  United  States  and  Can- 
ada, 1878. 

Patterson,  J.  B., 

The  life  of  "Black  Hawk"  with  a  history 
of  the  war  of  1812,  1084. 

Patterson,  James  C, 

Memorial  of  late  Civil  Service  Rifle  Regi- 
ment, 2827. 

Patton,   Rev.   Henry, 

Sermon  preached  in  St.  James'  Church, 
Toronto,  1898;  Introduction  to  "Salaries 
of  the  Clergy,"  2165. 

Paulet,  Lord  George, 

The  progress  of  the  Sandwich  Islands 
since  their  occupation  by,  1480. 

Pauperism  and  Poor  Rates, 
Inquiry  Into  the  cause  of  the  increase  of, 
in  England,  712. 

Peace, 

Natural  probability  of  a  lasting  peace  In 
Europe,  65;  Some  observations  on  the 
present  plan  of,  68;  Remarks  upon  the 
preliminary  articles  of,  70;  Terms  of  a 
safe,  pointed  out,  84;  Miscellaneous  re- 
flections on,  99. 

Pearce,  James, 
The  life  of  James  Wolfe,  189. 

Peel,  Sir   Robert, 

The    commercial   policy   of   Pitt   and,    1643. 

Pelham-Clinton,   Henry    Pelham, 
See  Duke  of  Newcastle. 

Peiletier,  Alexis, 
See  George   Sainl-Aim<^. 

Peiletier,  Prudent, 
Proems  pour  meurtre^  1922. 

Peltier,   Louis, 
Voyage  de,  par  lui-m§me,  2368. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Penitentiaries,  U.S., 

Report  of  the  Lower  Canada  commission- 
ers appointed  to  visit  the,  1149. 

Penn,  William, 
Discussion    on    the    constitution    with    re- 
spect to  taxation,  262. 

Pennsylvania, 
An  account  of  the  discovery,  etc.,  of.  Bur- 
ton, 58;  A  Brief  State  of  the  province  of, 
121;  Reply  to  a  "Brief  State  of  the 
Province,"  122;  Political  state  of  the 
province,  121-122;  Etat  present  de,  1756, 
131;  Brief  view  of  the  conduct  of,  1755, 
133;  Speech  of  John  Dickinson  in  the 
House  of  Assembly  on  the  petition  to 
His  Majesty  for  a  change  in  the  gov- 
ernment of,  244;  An  account  of  the  soil, 
timber,  etc.,  539. 

Pennsylvania    Historical   Society, 

Address    on    Canada    and    the    continental 
congress,  1751. 

Penny,   Edward  Goff, 
Why  Confederation  should  not  be  imposed 
upon  the  colonies,  2786. 

Penny,   Capt.  William. 
Review   of   the   proceedings   of   the   Arctic 
searching   expeditions    under,    1800. 

Pepperrell,    Hon.   William, 
Thanksgiving  for  reduction  of  Cape  Bre- 
ton by,  81. 

Periey,  Moses  Henry, 
Report  upon  the  fisheries  of  The  Bay  of 
Fundy,  1817;  Report  on  fisheries  of  New 
Brunswick,  1832;  Handbook  of  informa- 
tion for  emigrants  to  New  Brunswick,. 
2079. 

Perrault,  Joseph  Frangois, 
Extraits  dcs  registres  de  la  Pr^v0t6  de 
Quebec,  838;  Moyens  de  conserver  nos 
institutions,  1013;  Code  rural  k  I'Usagfr 
des  Habitants,  1014;  Biographic  de,. 
1098. 

Perrault,  Louis, 
Proems  de,  611. 

Perrault,  Zephirin, 
Report   on   the   Quebec   Marine   and    Emi- 
grant Hospital,  1889. 

Perry,  George   H., 
The  staple  trade  of  Canada,  2439. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


435 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Peterborough,  C.  W., 

Engineer's  report  and  statistical  informa- 
tion relative  to  a  railway  from  Port 
Hope  to,  1649;  Sketch  of  early  settle- 
ment of,  2803. 

Petheram,  John, 
Bibliographical    miscellany,    2240. 

"Petite  Hermine"  de  Jacques  Cartier, 

Discours  fait  sur  le  vaisseau  que  Ton  pre- 
tend etre  la,  1532. 

Petworth  Committee, 

Method  pursued  by  the,  in  sending  out 
emigrants  to  Upper  Canada,1056. 

"Philalethes." 

Reply  to  the  report  of  Lord  Durham,  1330. 

"Philanthropy," 

Care  of  our  destitute  and  criminal  popu- 
lation, 2100. 

Phillips,  Major-General, 

Correspondence  with  Sir  (Henry  Clinton, 
474,  475. 

Phillpotts,   Lieut.-Col., 

Report  on  the  canal  navigation  of  the 
Canadas,   1466. 

Phips,  Sir  William, 
Account   of  action  against   Canada,   32. 

Phoenix   Insurance  Co., 
Case    of    Morrison,    Cameron    and    Empey 
vs.,  2042. 

Pickering,  Joseph, 

Narrative  of  an  English  farmer  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada  during  1824- 
30,  1036. 

Pictou   Railway,  N.S., 
Opening  of,   1867,  2776. 

Pihl,  Carl, 

Report  on  light  narrow  gauge  railways, 
2840. 

"Pilgrim    Fathers," 

The  picture  of  the  embarcation  of,  from 
Delft   Haven,   Holland,    1506. 

Pinsoneault,   Rev.  Adolphe, 
Letter  to  Rev.  J.  M.  Bruyere,  2111. 
29a— 60i 


Pioneer    Light   Infantry, 

Proposal  for  formation  of  the,  2868. 

Pique,    H.M.S., 

Narrative  of  a  passage  across  the  Atlan- 
tic, 1210. 

Pitt,  Right  Hon.  William, 
Letter  to,  vindicating  the  ministry,  141; 
Letter  to,  on  the  affairs  of  North  Amer- 
ica, 155;  Letter  to,  from  an  officer  at 
Fort  Frontenac,  173;  Reasons  for  re- 
moving him  from  office,  183;  An  ode  in- 
scribed to,  196;  Letter  to  the  Earl  of 
Bute  on  the  consequences  of  the  resig- 
nation of,  202;  Address  to  the  people  of 
Great  Britain  on  the  dismission  of,  from 
the  office  of  Secretary  of  State,  207; 
Letter  from  a  Patriot,  209;  A  word  to, 
210;  A  review  of  his  administration, 
232;  Appendix  to  the  review  of  his  ad- 
ministration, 233;  Short  view  of  the 
political  life  and  transactions  of,  263; 
Speech  on  the  taxation  of  the  American 
Colonies,  270;  Letter  to,  on  the  Quebec 
Bill,  316;  Reply  to  letter  of  William 
Meredith  to,  on  the  Quebec  Bill,  317; 
Letter  from  Lord  Lyttelton,  on  the  Que- 
bec Bill,  318;  Speech  on  conciliation  of 
the  American  Colonies,  333;  Plan  for 
settling  troubles  in  America,  346;  Senti- 
ments of,  on  American  measures,  358; 
City  petitions,  addresses  and  remon- 
strances for  the  burial  of,  in  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral,  404. 

Pitt,  William,  (The  Younger), 
Letters  to.  First  Lord  Commissioner  of  the 
the  Admiralty,  523;  Letter  from  Walter 
Boyd  on  the  influence  of  the  stoppage 
of  issue  in  specie  at  the  Bank  of  Eng- 
land on  the  prices  of  provisions,  etc., 
598;  Opinion  on  the  expediency  of  con- 
ceding the  Catholic  claims,  864;  The 
commercial   policy   of.   Peel   and,    1643. 

Pitts,  Major, 
Regulations  for  the  naval  brigade  of  Nova 
Scotia,  2759. 

Pius  IX,  Pope, 

Encyclical  letter  of,  1864,  2554. 
Playfair,  A.  W., 

Letter  on  defence  of  England,  2272. 

Plessis,   Rev.  Joseph   Octave, 

Discours,   le   10  Janvier,   1799,   595. 

"Ploughman,  Peter," 

Country  versus  city  life,  1481. 


436 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Plummer,   William, 
Report  on  Ramsay  Lead  Mining  Companj-, 
2499. 

Plumptre,    E.   H., 
"Sunday,"  2744. 

Poetry, 

"Voices   from   the   Hearth,"   2497. 

Poisson   d'Avrii,  1865, 
Par  L.  T.  Groulx,  2607. 

Police, 

Traite  de  la,  (Cugnet),  355;  Rules  and 
regulations  of,  675;  Rules  and  regula- 
tions of,  Quebec  City,  947;  Rules  for 
the  government  of  the,  1356;  Report  on 
re-organization  of,  1993;  Investigation 
of  charges  against  Montreal  Chief  of, 
2530. 

Political, 
The  two  great  questions  considered,  36; 
A  vindication  of  the  present  ministry, 
1711,  50;  The  protest  of  the  Lords,  52; 
Defence  offered  by  the  late  ministry, 
1715,  56;  Report  from  the  committee  of 
secrecy,  57;  Observations  on  the  con- 
duct of  Great  Britain  and  remarks  on 
said  pamphlet,  59,  60,  61,  62;  The  mys- 
terious congress,  77;  The  Dutch  reason- 
er,  83;  A  letter  to  a  certain  foreign  min- 
ister, 84;  A  dialogue  between  Kings  of 
England  and  France,  90;  The  Lords' 
protest  against  waiting  till  the  Dutch 
declare  war  on  France,  91 ;  The  true 
interest  of  England  with  respect  to  the 
Continent,  92;  The  state  of  the  nation 
considered,  93,  94,  96;  Miscellaneous  re- 
flections on  the  Peace,  1749,  99; 
Thoughts  on  the  constitution  of  the 
great  offices,  109;  Historical  and  politi- 
cal Mercury,  September  and  October, 
1759,  181;  Impartial  reflections  upon  the 
present  state  of  affairs  in  Great  Brit- 
ain, 201 ;  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Bute  on 
the  consequences  of  a  late  important 
resignation,  202;  "Things  as  they  are," 
206;  The  principles  of  the  present  poli- 
cal  parties  examined,  216;  Serious  con- 
siderations on  the  measures  of  Lord 
Bute's  administration,  226;  Political 
disquisitions  for  public  consideration, 
231 ;  Considerations  on  the  admission  of 
representatives  of  the  American  colo- 
nies Into  the  British  House  of  Com- 
mons, 300;  Fugitive  pieces  of  Irish 
politics.  305;  A  "Short  ^History  of  the 
Opposition    during   the   Last    Session    of 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Parliament,"  1779,  426;  Reply  to  a 
"Short  History  of  the  Opposition  during 
the  last  Session  of  Parliament,"  1779, 
427;  Petition  pour  les  reformes  politi- 
ques,  1172;  Reflexions  des  vraies  prin- 
cipes,  1678;  Letters  on  present  position 
of,  in  Canada,  1859,  2209;  Le  Rougisme 
en  Canada,  2539;  Ministerial  explana- 
tions, 1864,  2544;  Act  on  Provincial  Par- 
liaments, 2545;  Speech  on  extension  of 
borough  franchise,  2602;  Act  to  legalize 
the  agreement  between  the  G.  T.  R.  and 
the  Buffalo-Lake  Huron  R,  R.,  2642; 
Ministerial  negotiations  for  reconstruc- 
tion of  government,  2678;  Sketch  of 
ministry,  1866,  2724;  Short  review  of 
state  of  Great  Britain,  2887. 

Political    Economy, 
Lecture  prononce  par  B.  Parent,  1592. 

Pontiac,  County  of. 

Report    on    colonization    roads    of    Ottawa 
and,  2413. 

Pontifical   States, 
Independance    et    I'inviolabilitS    des,    2296; 
Systeme  judiciaire  des,  2377. 

Poole,  Thomas  W., 

Sketch    of   early    settlement    of    Peterbor- 
ough, C.  W.,  2803. 

Poor   Relief, 
Idees  sur  les  Secours  a.  donner  aux  pau- 
vres  malades,  501 ;   Care  of  the  destitute 
and  criminals,  2100. 

Poor  Relief  Bill  for  Ireland, 
Observations  on,  and  its  bearing  on  emi- 
gration  to  America,   1627. 

Pope,   William    Henry, 
Confederation  question  from  P.  E.  I.  view, 
2715. 

Porter,  Jane, 
A    six    weeks'    tour    in    Western    Canada, 
2683. 

Portfolio, 
The  Canadian,  1290;   Vol.  1,  No.  3,  1487. 

Port    Hope, 
Report  on  railroad  from  Peterborough  to, 
1649. 

Portland,       William       Cavendish        Bentinck, 
Duke  of. 
Letters    to,   on    settlement   of   Maroons    in 
Nova  Scotia,  575. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


437 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Port    Royal, 
Letter  from  Rev.  Pere  Biard  at,  1. 

Portugal, 

Letters  from  a  member  of  Parliament  on 
the  relations  existing  between,  and 
Great  Britain,  654. 

Post  Office, 
An  act  to  establish,  within  the  United 
States,  546;  Report  of  a  Special  Com- 
mittee of  Assembly  of  Lower  Canada  on, 
991 ;  Rapport  du  Comite  Special  sur  le 
Departement  du,  1022,  1023;  The  im- 
portance and  practicability  of  reform  of. 
Hill,  1244;  Circular  regarding  the  trans- 
mission of  newspapers  by  mail,  i376; 
Contract  for  the  conveyance  of  mails  be- 
tween Halifax  and  St.  Johns,  1500;  Pro- 
vincial control  of,  advocated,  1846,  1588; 
Return  of  documents  relating  to  postal 
service  by  G.  T.  R.,  2484;  G.  T.  R.  mail 
service  correspondence,  2569;  Conven- 
tion between  Great  Britain  and  United 
States,  2773;  Finlay's  journal  of  survey 
of,  1773-4,  2774. 

Post   Roads, 

An  act  to  establish,  within  the  United 
States,  546. 

Pot  Ashes, 

Principles  and  obser\'ations  applied  to  the 
manufacturing    and    inspection    of,    555. 

Poussin,   Major   G.  T., 
Question   de   I'Qregon,    1581. 

Poutre,  Felix, 
"Escaped  from   the   Gallows,"   2369. 

Powell,   Captain    Richard, 
Trial  of,  2890. 

Powell,   Rev.  Thomas, 

Observations  on  his  essay  on  Apostolic 
Succession,  1492. 

Power,  William, 
Factum  of  the  case  of,   1894. 

Pownall,   Governor   Thomas, 

Administration  of  the  Colonies,  243;  Two 
memorials  on  the  state  of  things  in 
America,  459;  A  memorial  addressed  to 
the  sovereigns  of  America,  472;  Three 
memorials  addressed  to  the  sovereigns 
of  Europe,  481. 

Prairies, 

The,   of  the  Western   States,   2320. 


Pratt,  Charles, 

Sec  Camden,  Lord, 
Preeper,  George, 

Trial  for  manslaughter,   2230. 

"Premier,"   Transport, 

Narrative   of   the   shipwreck   of   the,    1545. 

Prenties,  S.  W., 

Narrative    of    the    wreck    of    the    brig    St. 
Lawrence,  453. 

"Presbyter,  A," 

Strictures  on  letters  of  Provost  Whitaker, 
2338;    Review  of  the  strictures  of,  2339. 

Presbyterian  Church,  The, 
Reply  to  a  letter  on  the  rights  of,  851 ; 
Pastoral  letter  from  the  clergy  of,  on 
the  Clergy  Reserves,  919;  Review  of  the 
pastoral  letter  of  the  clergy  of,  re  the 
Clergy  Reserves,  920;  Report  of  a  Com- 
mittee of  Assembly  on  Government 
Grants  to,  1180;  Minutes  of  the  Synod 
of,  1837,  1233;  Correspondence  of  Hon. 
William  Morris  as  agent  of,  1294;  Stric- 
tures on  the  correspondence  of  Hon. 
William  Morris,  1295;  Reply  of  Hon. 
William  Morris  to  the  letters  of -Dr. 
Strachan,  1296;  Address  to  the  mem- 
bers of,  in  British  North  America,  1838, 
1301;  Minutes  of  the  Synod  of,  1841, 
1427;  Memorial  and  protest  of,  respect- 
ing the  Clergy  Reserves,  1435;  Report 
on  Committee  of  Synod  on  re-union 
with  the  seceding  brethern,  1576;  Min- 
utes of  the  synod  of,  1S48,  1673;  Report 
on  Sabbath  schools  of,  2294;  Report  on 
religious  interests  in  the  Colonies,  2563. 

Prescott,  Battle  of. 

Narrative  of,  tho,  1510. 

Prescott    Railway, 

See   By  town   and. 
President,    United    States    Frigate. 

Action  with  His  Majesty's  Sloop  Lille  Belt, 
670. 

Prevost,   Catherine, 
Meurtre   de,   2190,   2255,   2257. 

Prevost,  Sir  George, 
A  collection  of  facts  concerning  the  gov- 
ernment of,  702;  The  letters  of  "Veritas" 
containing  a  narrative  of  the  military 
administration  of,  704;  Memoirs  of  the 
administration  of,  in  Lower  Canada, 
Christie,  732;  Some  account  of  the  pub- 
lic life  of,  803. 


438 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Price,  Richard,  D.D., 
Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil 
liberty,  360;  Experience  preferable  to 
theory  or  an  answer  to,  observations 
on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  361 ;  Ob- 
servations on  his  Theory  and  Principles 
of  Civil  Liberty,  362;  Reply  to  his  ob- 
servations on  the  nature  of  civil  lib- 
erty, 363;  Remarks  on  his  observations 
on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  364;  Addi- 
tional observations  on  the  nature  and 
value  of  civil  liberty,  383;  Observations 
on  the  importance  of  the  American  Re- 
volution, 494. 

Prince,   Thomas, 
Sermon  on  capture  of  Louisburg,  88. 

Prince  Edward  Island, 
A  true  guide  to,  635;  Militia  General  Or- 
der, 1  May,  1814,  701;  Information  to  in- 
tending emigrants,  767;  Series  of  letters 
descriptive  of,  794;  Travels  in,  John- 
stone, 804;  Historical  and  descriptive 
sketch  of,  895;  Advantages  of,  as  a 
place  of  settlement,  1032;  Account  of. 
shewing  its  advantages  as  a  place  of 
settlement,  1067;  Report  of  a  committee 
of  the  Council  and  Assembly  on  the 
message  of  the  Lieut.-Governor,  29th 
January,  1838,  1268;  Address  to  Sir  C. 
A.  Fitzroy  respecting  Sand  Tenure  in, 
1310;  Remarks  on  Durham's  report  re- 
lating to,  1329;  A  short  account  of, 
1350;  Abstract  of  the  census  of,  1848, 
1711;  Pope's  view  of  Confederation, 
2715;  A  plea  for  confederation  addressed 
to  people  of,  2797. 

Prince  of  Wales,   Fort, 

Expense    of    building,    with    plan    of    the 
Fort,  107. 

Pringle,    Norman, 
Letters    vindicating     the     conduct     of   the 
British  Army  in  Canada  during  1814-15, 
1086. 

Prisoners, 

Report  on  the  case  of  the  Canadian,  1354. 

Privilege,  Breach  of, 

Jurisdiction  of  the  House  of  Commons  to 
commit  in  cases  of,  Wynn,  665. 

Prohibition, 
Prohibitory  liquor  law  for  Upper  Canada, 
2299;    Extracts   from   report   of  commit- 
tee on,  2300. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Property, 
Traite  de  la  Loi  de,  Cugnet,  354. 

Protection, 
The  climax  of,  1703. 

Protestant, 

Meeting  for  formation  of  association  to 
protect  educational  interests  in  Lower 
Canada,  2555;  Education  in  Lower  Can- 
ada, Dawson,  2556;  Educational  asso- 
ciation, amendments  suggested  by,  2560; 
Observations  sur  I'Association  pour  pro- 
teger  les  interets  des,  2665. 

Provancher,  Abbe   Leon, 
Le  Verger  Canadien,  2378. 

"Provincial," 

Incidents   in  life  of  a,   Gugy,  2330. 

Provincial    Insurance   Co., 
Report  of  fifth  annual  meeting,  1966. 

Provincial     Mutual     and     General     Insurance 
Co. 

Report  of  the  first  annual  meeting,  1750; 
Report  of  the  second  annual  meeting, 
1813;  Roport  of  third  annual  meeting, 
1852,   1870. 


Pryor,  William. 

Consideration    of    cost     and     business 
Halifax  and  Quebec  Railway,  1808. 


of 


Public  Accounts, 
Letters    between    Sir    Henry    Clinton    and 
the    commissioners    for    auditing,    554. 

Public  Finance, 

Rough  sketches  on  financial  and  other 
matters  in  the  Canadas,  Buchanan, 
1222. 

Public   Finance,   Lower  Canada, 
Statement    of,    832;     Rapports    du    Comit6 
Special  sur  les,  pour  1829,  956. 

Public    Finance,    Upper   Canada, 
Roport  of  joint  committee  of  Council  and 
Assembly,  797. 

Public    Finance,    New    Brunswick, 

The  loss  of  the  Appropriation  Bill  not 
chargeable  to  the  Legislative  Council, 
1835,  1139;  The  loss  of  the  Appropria- 
tion Bill  chargeable  to  the  Legislative 
Council,  1835,  1140;  Remarks  on  the  re- 
port from  the  deputation  of  the  Assem- 
bly respecting  the  control,   1203. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


439 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Public   Records,   Nova  Scotia, 
Report  on,  2128;   Second  report  of  Thomas 
B.   Akins,  2229. 

Public  Works, 
An  exposure  of  the  methods  employed  in 
the,  1321;  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Works,  1844,  1573;  Message  of  Lord 
Elgin  re,  1849,  1688;  Rapport  pour  1851, 
1827;  Correspondence  re  dismissal  of 
chief  engineer  of,  2195. 

Puget  Sound  Agricultural   Company, 

Claims  of,  2635,  2636. 
Pulteney,  William, 
Thoughts   on   the   present   state   of   affairs 
with  America  and  the  means  of  concil- 
iation,   399,   403;    Considerations    on    the 
present  state  of  public  affairs,  411. 

Pyper,    Rev.  James, 

Animadversions  on  Rev.  John  Roaf's  ser- 
mons on  baptism,  1803. 


Quakers, 

Responsible  for  the  defenceless  state  of 
of  Pennsj'lvania,  121;  Defenceless  state 
of  Pennsylvania  cannot  be  attributed 
to,  122;  Account  of  conference  with  Six 
Nation  Indians,  125;  Papers,  etc.,  relat- 
ing to,  133;  Address  to,  371;  An  address 
to,  by  Thos.  Paine,  548. 

Quarantine, 

Acts  concerning,  1865,  2643. 

Quebec  Act, 

Copy  of,  307;  The  justice  and  policy  of, 
308;  An  appeal  to  the  public;  stating 
the  objections  to,  309;  Letter  to  the  Earl 
of  Chatham  on,  Meredith,  316;  Letter  to 
Meredith  on,  317;  Letter  of  Lord  Lyttel- 
ton  on,  318; .  Thoughts  on  the,  320; 
An  address  to  the  people  of  Great  Brit- 
ain on,  330;  Speech  of  Lord  Lyttelton 
on  the  motion  for  repeal  of,  345;  De- 
fense of,  by  a  citizen  of  Quebec,  522; 
Text  of,  573. 

Quebec  Bank, 

See  Bank  of  Quebec, 

Quebec  Benevolent  Society, 

Rules  of,  1811,  684;  Rules  of,  confirmed  by 
the    Court    of    King's    Bench,    754. 

Quebec,  Board  of  Trade, 

Petition  of,  praying  for  a  reduction  of 
timber  duty,  1606. 


Quebec,  City  of, 
Intention  to  attack,  1755,  694;  Petition  be- 
fore Assembly  re  maintainance  of  turn- 
pike roads  in  vicinity  of,  705;  Articles 
d'Association  etablissant  une  Compag- 
nie  d'Assurance,  dans  la,  743;  Narrat- 
ive of  a  journey  to,  792,  816;  Extraits 
des  Registres  de'  la  Prevote  de,  838;  Re- 
port of  the  Society  for  Promoting  Chris- 
tian Knowledge  for  1824-5,  860;  Rules 
and  orders  for  the  regulation  of  the 
police,  947;  Description  of  a  view  of  the, 
963;  Picturesque  guide  to,  986;  Munici- 
pal rules,  regulations  and  statutes,  1071; 
Bylaws,  rules  and  orders  of  the  Trinity 
House  for  the  port  of,  1088;  Resolution 
of  fidelity  to  the  Crown,  1202;  Reso- 
lutions respecting  taxation  in  the,  1437; 
Statuts  de  la  Societe  St.  Jean-Baptiste 
de,  1461 ;  Considered  as  the  seat  of  gov- 
ernment of  the  Canadas,  1472;  Senter's 
journal  of  the  expedition  against,  1775, 
1582;  Account  of  a  journey  to,  1594; 
Report  on  the  water  supply  of,  1848, 
1672;  Contract  for  lighting  of,  1719;  Re- 
marks upon  the  desertion  of  seamen 
from,  1841 ;  Report  on  Suspension  Bridge 
at,  1868;  Rapport  sur  la  canalisation  de, 
1854;  Procedes  du  Comite  general  du 
Chemin  de  Fer  du  Nord,  1858; 
Handbook  for  travellers  to,  1864; 
Statuts  de  la  Societe  St.  Jean-Bap- 
tiste de,  1906;  Conduct  of  the  police  at 
the  riot  at  Chalmers  church,  1854,  1839; 
Hunter's  panoramic  guide  from  Niagara 
Falls  to,  2077;  Stadacona  depicta,  2101; 
Guide  to,  2102;  The  Plains  of  Abraham, 
2139;  Importance  of  railway  from  Hali- 
fax to,  2181,  2383;  Reminiscences  of, 
2234;  Letter  on  Harbour  Commission 
of,  2359;  As  it  was  and  is:  Russell,  2516; 
Tourist's  guide  to,  O'Brien,  2517;  Calen- 
dar of  Morrin  College,  2557;  Panoramic 
guide  to,  from  Niagara  Falls,  2836;  In- 
auguration de  I'Ecole  de  Medecine  de, 
2903. 

Quebec,    Diocese   of,    (Anglican), 

A  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of,  by 
Bishop  Mountain,  763;  Letter  to  the 
clergy  and  congregations  of  the  Church 
of  England  of,  respecting  the  Clergy  Re- 
serves, 882;  Questions  submitted  to  the 
curates  of,  1025;  Letter  addressed  to 
the,  2166;  Report  of  Synod  of,  2243; 
Controversy  on  address  to  laity  of,  from 
Lay  Association,  2244,  2245,  2246,  2247; 
Twentieth  report  of  church  society  of, 
2437;  Sermon  before.  Rev.  J.  Williams, 
2475;    See  also  Mountain,  Rev.  Jacob. 


440 


PUBLIC  ARCHITE.S  OF  CANADA 


Quebec,    Diocese  of,    (Roman  Catholic), 
Rapport    sur    les    Missions  du,    1651;    Re- 
sume    des    Conferences  ecclesiastiques 
du,  2053,  2109. 

Quebec,   District  of, 

Bill  for  the  relief  of  certain  parishes  in, 
729;  Petition  from  the  counties  of,  902; 
Paper  on  the  settlement  of  the  forest 
lands  in,  932;  Societe  d'Education  du, 
1072;  Rapport  d'un  Quebecois  sur  quel- 
ques  Ecoles  Elementaires  du,  1095;  Acta 
pour  reparer  les  grands  chemins,  etc., 
1120;  Report  on  the  registry  offices  in, 
1599. 

Quebec   Emigrant  Society, 

Report  at  a  public  meeting,  1832,  1031; 
Report  of  a  committee  on  the  subject  of 
Commuted  Pensioners,  1068. 

Quebec   Harbour  Commission, 
Letter  on  subject  of,  2359. 

Quebec  Hill, 

A  poem  in  two  parts,  580. 

Quebec,  La  Gazette  de, 
Par  E.  Gerin,  2547. 

Quebec,   Le  Journal   de, 

Et  le  tombeau  de  Champlaln,  2801. 

Quebec    Literary    Society, 
Stance  de  la,  1809,  643. 

Quebec  Literary  and  Debating  Society, 
Lecture  before,  1532. 

Quebec  Literary  and  Historical  Society, 
Voyages  de  D^couverte  au  Canada,  148^; 
Lecture  by  N.  H.  Bowen  on  Isle  of  Or- 
leans before,  2276;  The  goldfields  of 
Canada,  Douglas,  2500;  Paper  on  copper 
mining  before,  2644;  Lecture  on  "Birds 
of  Canada,"  before  the,  2700;  Lecture 
before,  by  T.  .H.  Grant,  2847. 

Quebec    Marine    and    Emigrant    Hospital, 
Report  on,  rules  and  rogulatinn.s  of,   1955; 
1853,  1889.    8cc  also  Marine  Hospital. 

Quebec   Mechanics   Institute, 

f^rc  Mechanics  Institute,  Quebec. 

Quebec,  Notre  Dame  de. 

Notes  sur  les  Registres  do,  2467;  Di.'scours 
prononc6s  a,  2549. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Quebec,   Province  of, 

Ordinances  made  for,  by  the  Governor 
and  Council  since  1763,  275;  Abstract 
of  edicts,  declarations  and  ordinances, 
306;  The  justice  and  policy  of  the  Que- 
bec Act,  308;  Lettre  adressee  aux  Habi- 
tans  de  la,  310;  Address  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of,  344;  Historical  account  of,  348; 
Extraits  des  edits,  declarations,  et 
ordonnances,  352;  Copy  of  petition  from 
the  British  inhabitants  of,  482;  Ques- 
tions sur  le  gouvernement  de  la,  483; 
Adresse  aux  habitants  de  la,  493;  A  re- 
view of  the  Government  and  grievances 
of,  507;  State  of  the  present  form  of 
government,  516;  Administration  of  jus- 
tice in,  518;  Remarks  on  the  laws  and 
government  of,  519;  Observations  on  a 
pamphlet  entitled  "State  of  the  Present 
Form  of  Government  of,"  522;  Report  of 
a  Committee  of  Council  on  Land  Ten- 
ure in,  526;  Plan  pour  6tablir  una  So- 
ciet6  d'Agriculture  dans  la,  530;  Order 
in  Council  regulating  the  commerce  be- 
tween, and  the  United  States,  570;  Pre- 
cis de  I'Acte  pour  r§gler  la  Milice  de  la, 
1803,  607;  Circulaire  adressee  aux  Cito- 
zens  de  la,  783;  Report  of  exploration 
of  the  country  and  headwaters  of  tha 
rtver  St.  John,  862;  Resolutions  of  the 
electors  of,  on  the  expediency  of  sub- 
mitting a  petition  respecting  grievances 
in  Lower  Canada,  872;  Ceremonial  du 
concila  provincial  de,  1789;  Almanach 
eccl^siastique  et  civil  de,  1873;  Best 
route  for  I.  C.  R.  through  New  Bruns- 
wick and,  2839;  Address  to  Irish  inhabi- 
tants of,  2880;  Petitions  from  old  and 
new  subjects  of,  2889. 

Quebec   and    Richmond    Railway, 

Report  on  the  surveys  of  the,  1807;  Re- 
port of  directors  and  chief  engineer, 
1865,  1914. 

Quebec  and   Saguenay    Railway, 

Report  on  the  survey  of  the,  1958;  Rap- 
port de  I'Ingenieur  en  chef,  1959. 

Quebec,   Seminary   of, 

Mrrnoire  concernant  les  graves  que  le 
St'minaire  possede  k  titre  de  fief,  1195; 
Catalogue  des  officiers  et  des  ^l$ves  du, 
1662;  Catalogue  des  offlciers  et  des 
^l&ves  du,  1767;  Catalogue  des  offlciers 
et  des  eiOves  du,  1888;  Memoire  pre- 
sents par,  2553. 

Quebec,   Siege  of, 

Form  of  prayer  and  thanksgiving  for  the 
taking  of  Quebec,  167;     Form  of  prayer 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


441 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

to  be  used  on  the  General  Thanks- 
giving day,  Nov.  9,  1759,  168;  Sermon 
of  thanksgiving  for  the  reduction  of 
Quebec,  by  James  Townley,  169;  Ser- 
mon of  thanksgiving  for  the  capture  of 
Quebec,  by  Edward  Hitchin,  170;  Ser- 
mon of  thanksgiving  for  the  capture 
of  Quebec,  by  Samuel  Cooper,  171;  An 
accurate  and  authentic  journal  of  the, 
176;  Account  of,  by  a  nun  of  the  Gen- 
eral Hospital,  177,  256,  1976,  1977;  Jour- 
nal of  the  expedition  up  the  river  St. 
Lawrence,  179,  180;  Ode  on  the  triumphs 
of  the  year  1759,  196;  Journal  of,  with 
plan  by  Jeffreys,  198;  Memoirs  of  the, 
Gardiner,  199;  Sermon  of  thanksgiving 
for  the  taking  of,  390;  Memoirs  of  the 
life  and  exploits  of  Sergeant  Donald 
Macleod,  534;  An  CVIII  years  of  the  life 
of,  Donald  Macleod,  579;  Account  of  the 
hardships,  etc.,  of  those  who  advanced 
to  attack,  1775,  678;  Copie  d'apres  un 
manuscrit  apporte  de  Londres,  1153; 
Relation  du,  1365e;  Discours  par  I'Hon. 
P.  J.  O.  Chauveau  en  memoire  des 
braves  tombes,  2013. 

Queen's   College, 

Royal  charter  of,  1452;  Retui-ns  showing 
the  annual  expenditure  and  income,  etc., 
of,  2048. 

Queenston, 

Narrative  of  the  affair  of,  1158;  Battle 
of  Queenston  Heights,  2207. 

Querist, 

The  American,  311. 
Quincy,  Hon.  Joseph, 

Speech  on  the  "Act  to  raise  an  additional 
military  force  in  the  United  States," 
688. 

Quinn,  William, 

Report  on  lumber  trade,     2349,  2355. 
Quinte,  Bay  of, 

Collection  of  Loyalist  and  other  petitions 
respecting  settlements  on,   669. 

Quit   Rent, 

Complaint  of  proprietors  of  the  Island  of 
St.  John  whose  land  was  sold  for  ar- 
rears of,  515. 

R. 

Racine,  Abbe  Antoine, 

Discours  prononcS  par,  2346. 
Rail,  Patent  Compound, 

Reports  and  correspondence  on,  1861. 


Railways, 
"The  New  Road  to  Ruin,"  1125;  Re- 
connaissance of  the  valleys  of  the 
Etchemin  and  Chaudiere  with  a  view  to 
opening  a  railway,  1128;  Letter  on  the 
means  of  financing  the  construction  of. 
Upper  Canada,  1151;  Report  of  a  recon- 
naissance for  a,  from  the  coast  of  Maine 
to  Quebec,  1191;  Explanation  of  the 
Vignoles'  Steam  Railway,  1590;  Con- 
siderations on  the  policy  to  be  followed 
in  building,  1669;  Plan  for  Canadian 
Transcontinental,  1849,  1712;  Great 
national  railway,  Carmichael-Smyth, 
1713;  Letter  of  R.  Carmichael-Smyth 
on  railway  communication  between  the 
Atlantic  and  the  Pacific,  1727;  Proceed- 
ings of  the  railway  convention,  Port- 
land, 1740;  Letter  of  C.  D.  Archibald  on 
the  railways  of  British  North  America, 
1812;  First  report  of  the  standing  com- 
mittee on  railroads  and  telegraph  lines, 
1816;  Union  of  the  British  Dominions 
by  means  of,  1819;  Procedes  du  comit6 
general  du  chemin  de  fer  du  nord,  1858; 
An  act  to  consolidate  and  regulate  the 
general  clauses  relating  to,  1859;  Re- 
ports and  correspondence  on  the  "Pat- 
ent Compound  Rail,"  1861;  Philosophie 
des,  1911;  The  use  of  electro-magnetic 
safety  apparatus  for  preventing  railroad 
accidents,  1963;  Letters  on  riots,  1857, 
2125,  2126;  Report  of  New  Brunswick 
Railway  Commissioners  for  1859,  2290; 
Importance  of  completing  line  from 
Halifax  to  Quebec,  2318,  2383;  Report  of 
New  Brunswick  Railway  Commissioners 
for  1861,  2414;  Report  of  New  Bruns- 
wick Railway  Commissioners  for  1862, 
2495;  Locomotive  engines,  Fairlie,  2588; 
The  great  railwaj-  enterprise,  2668;  Pro- 
posal for  adoption  of  narrow  gauge,  2690; 
Report  of  New  Brunswick  Railway  Com- 
missioners for  1S64,  2688;  Reports  on 
narrow  gauge,  2840;  A  letter  on  cheap, 
2841;  Patent  wooden,  2916;  Consolida- 
tion acts  of  clauses  relating  to,  2918; 
Letter  from  officials  of  Montreal  and 
Kingston  Railway  Company  to  the 
Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Rail- 
roads, 1857. 

See  Albert  Mines,  Bangor,  Orono  and  Old- 
town,  Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron,  Bytown 
and  Prescott,  Canadian  Pacific,  Chemin 
de  fer  du  Nord,  European  and  North 
American,  Grand  Trunk,  Great  South- 
ern, Great  Western,  Halifax  and  Quebec, 
Halifax,  Quebec  and  Portland,  Halifax 
and      Windsor,      Hamilton      and       South 


442 


PUBLIC  ARCH  IVES  OF  CANADA 


Western,  Intercolonial,  Kennebec,  Lock- 
port  and  Niagara  Fails,  London  and 
Gore,  London  and  Port  Stanley,  Mar- 
mora and  Belleville,  Megantic  Junction, 
Montreal  and  Kingston,  Montreal  and 
Lachine,  Niagara  and  Detroit,  North 
Shore,  North  West,  Pacific,  Pictou  (N. 
S.),  Port  Hope  and  Peterborough,  Que- 
bec and  Saguenay,  St.  Andrews  and 
Quebec,  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic,  St. 
Lawrence  and  Ottawa,  Toronto  and 
Guelph,  Toronto  and  Owen  Sound,  Un- 
ion Pacific,  Welland,  Woodstock  and 
Lake    Erie,   York   and    Cumberland. 

Raleigh,  0.  W., 

Sketch  of  Elgin  Settlement  at,  2748. 

Ramsay,  J.  R., 
The  Canadian  Lyre,  2227. 

Ramsay,  Thomas  Kennedy, 
Government  commissions  of  enquiry,  2450. 

Randal,  Robert, 

First  report  of,  commissioner  appointed 
under  "an  Act  to  grant  a  further  loan 
to  the  Welland  Canal  Co,"  965;  Report 
on  the  Welland  canal,  979. 

Randall,  Robert, 
A  faithful  report  of  the  trial  of,  842;  Peti- 
tion of  W.  Li.  Mackenzie  as  executor  of 
the  estate  of,  1835. 

Randolph,  Edmund, 
Correspondence  of  French   minister  pleni- 
potentiary with,  567. 

Rankin,  A., 

Jesuit  estates  in  Canada  public  property, 
1725. 

Rantoul,  Robert, 
Letter  re  value  of  public  lands  in  Illinois, 
by,  2909. 

Ratford,  Jenkin, 
The  trial  of,  626. 

Raudot,   M., 
Deux  Intendants  du  Canada,  1926. 

Raynal,   Abbe    Guillaume   Thomas    Francois, 
Letter  from   Thomas  Paine  on   the  affairs 
of  North  America,  455. 

Raymond,  Mgr.  Joseph  Sabin, 
Discours  prononc6  par,  2327;    Devoirs  en- 
vers  le  Pape,  2345. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Read,   H.  Y., 
Suggestions   on  colonization   by  the  allot- 
ment system,  2672. 

"Rebecca  of  Quebec," 

Narrative  of  the  shipwreck  of,  718. 

Rebellion  of  1837, 
Resolutions  of  the  inhabitants  of  Quebec 
and  vicinity,  of  fidelity  to  the  Crown, 
1202;  Message  from  the  President  of  the 
United  States  respecting  disturbances  on 
the  frontier,  1255;  The  Canadian  con- 
troversy, 1269;  Doctrine  de  I'Eglise 
Catholique  sur,  1283;  Mackenzie's  own 
account  of,  1284;  Prayer  of  thanksgiv- 
ing for  deliverance  from,  6th  February, 
1238,  1285;  Form  of  prayer  to  be  used 
on  a  day  of  general  fast,  7th  December, 
1838,  1286;  Journal  des  Even^ments  ar- 
rives a.  Saint  Eustache,  1287;  An  im- 
partial and  authentic  account  of,  1288; 
A  plain  statement  of  the  quarrel  with 
Canada,  1289;  Causes  that  have  pro- 
duced the  Civil  War  in  Canada,  Roe- 
buck, 1290;  Observations  on  the  dis- 
turbances in  Canada,  Gore,  1291;  Sir 
William  Molesworth's  speech  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  March  6,  1838,  on 
the  state  of  the  colonies,  1292;  The 
Canadian  question  by  G.  A.  Young, 
1325;  Affairs  in  the  Canadas  will  oc- 
casion an  examination  of  the  principles 
upon  which  colonies  have  been  hitherto 
founded  and  governed,  1326;  Histoire 
de  rinsurrection  du  Canada,  1331;  Re- 
futation de  I'histoire  de  rinsurrection, 
1333;  Report  on  the  case  of  the  Cana- 
dian prisoners,  1354;  A  political  tract  by 
the  Cobbett  Club,  1364;  Correspondence 
re  imprisonment  of  Th.  Jefferson  Suth- 
erland, 1400;  Trial  of  Alexander  Mc.- 
Leod,  1413;  Letter  from  Alex.  McLeod 
to  Sir  Allan  MacNab  respecting  the  de- 
struction of  the  Caroline,  1555;  The 
exiles  return,  1584;  Discussion  on  St. 
Denis  affair,  1661;  Statement  re  flag  of 
truce,  1923;  A  tale  of  the  Canadian, 
2202;  Lecture  sur  Cardinal  et  Duquet, 
2298;  Souvenirs  of  a  Canadian  state 
prisoner,  (Poutr^),  2369. 

Rebellion  Losses, 
Speech  on  the  bill  re,  1387;  First  report 
of  commissioners  on,  1846,  1593;  Dis- 
cussed in  a  letter  to  Lord  Elgin,  1684; 
Vindication  of  the  course  pursued  by 
Lord  Elgin,  1699;  Retrospect  of  various 
Acts    of   Parliament    on    the    subject    of. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


443 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

1700;   Reports  of  the  Commissioners  on, 
1851  and  1852,  1823. 

Reciprocity, 
Letter  of  Hon.  F.  Hincks  to  Hon.  R.  Mc- 
Lane,  1769;  RemarKs  on  the  extension 
of  between  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  2000;  Speech  on  commercial  re- 
lations of  Great  Britain  and  United 
States,  2626;  Niagara  Ship  Canal  and, 
2627. 

Reciprocity   Treaty,   1854, 

Text  of  the,  1970;  Report  of  Committee 
of  Commerce  on,  2405;  Report  of  Min- 
ister of  Finance  on,  2406;  Report  of  A. 
T.  Gait  on,  2409;  Commercial  results  of, 
Howe,  2624;  Its  advantages  to  United 
States  and  Canada,  2630;  Reports  on 
renewal  of,  2631,  2632,  2633;  Report  on 
the,  2762. 

Record  Commission, 

The  expediency  of,  to  investigate  the 
records  of  Ireland,  666;  Papers  relative 
to  the  project  of  building  a  general 
record  office,   1148. 

Rectories, 

Return  of  papers  relating  to  the,   1824. 

Redfern,  James, 

Address  to  Assembly  of  New  Brunswick, 
1481. 

Redistribution, 

Report  of  Special  Committee  of  Assembly 
of  Lower  Canada  on,  929. 

Red    River, 

Statement  respecting  the  settlement  of 
Kildonan,  730;  Observations  on,  767; 
Notes  on  the  flood  at  the,  1821;  Report 
on  valley  of,  Hind,  2149;  Exploration  of 
country  between  Lake  Superior  and, 
2233;  Charge  of  Lord  Bishop  in  St. 
John's  church,  2295. 

Red    River  District, 

Relations  of  United  States  with,  1862, 
2404;    Memorial  of  people  of,  2482,  2483. 

Rees,   Doctor   William, 

Report  of  Legislative  Assembly  on  case 
of,  2352. 

Reeve,  James, 

Narrative  of  the  illegal  seizure  of  the 
schooner  Mazeppa  owned   by,   1973. 

Reflexions, 

Sur  "Richesse  de  I'Etat,"  75 


Reform  Bill, 
Speech  of  Lord  Durham   on,   1000. 

Reform   Convention, 

Proceedings  of  the,  1867,  2800. 

Reform   Alliance  Society,  The, 

Address  to  the  reformers  in  Upper  Can- 
ada, 1160. 

Reform   Association, 

Address  to  the  people  of  Canada,  1844, 
1521;  Statement  on  the  resignation  of 
the  late  ministers,  1844,  1522. 

Reform    Association,    Liverpool    Financial, 

See  Liverpool  Financial  Reform  Associa- 
tion. 

Reformers, 

Essay  on  modern,  Simpson,  745. 

Regency, 
Remarks  on  a,  513. 

Regiment,    Seventy-ninth    Highlanders, 

Standing  orders  for,  1131. 

Registration, 
Analyse   des   lois   d'enregistrement,   2538. 

Registry  Offices,  Quebec, 

Report  of  J.  Cremazie  on,  1599. 

Reid,  Rev.  J., 

Strictures  on  .  the  remarks  of,  in  his 
pamphlet  in  favour  of  the  Temperance 
Society,  1187. 

Religious   Tract   and    Book    Society,    U.C, 
The  first  report  of,  for  1833,  1066. 

Religious  Traditions, 
Anal\se  de,  1553. 

Renan,  Ernest, 
Jugement    errone    sur    les     langues     sau- 
vages,  2546. 

Renfrew,  County  of, 
Narrative  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  emi- 
gration from,  776. 

Renouf,  Albertine, 
Le  Meurtier  d',  2622. 

Representation, 
Consideration    on    expediency    of    Colonial, 
300. 


444 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVED  OF  CANADA 


Responsible  Government, 
Letter  on,  Gowan,  1344;  Letters  to  Lord 
Russell  on  the  Right  of  British  Ameri- 
cans to  be  governed  by  the  principle  of 
the  British  Constitution,  1361;  For 
colonies,  1377;  Poll  book  of  Toronto  at 
election  for,  1407;  Considerations  on  the 
question  of,  1501;  Letters  by  "Legion" 
on,  1512,  1514;  Metcalfe  defended  against 
the  attacks  of  his  late  counsellors,  1515; 
Letters  on  the  ministerial  crisis,  1517, 
1518;  The  Lafontaine-Baldwin  cabinet 
defended,  1519;  Letters  against  the 
Baldwin  faction,  1520;  Address  of  the 
Reform  Association  to  the  people  of 
Canada,  1521;  The  resignation  of  the 
late  ministers,  1522;  Letter  to  Lord  El- 
gin on,  in  Canada,  1629;  Considerations 
on,  1859,  2209. 

Revenue,  (British), 
Comparative  state  of  the,  Stair,  498. 

Revenue,    (Upper  Canada), 

Cession    of    the,    to    the    Province,    under 
Quebec  Act,   1168. 

Riiode   Island, 

Charter  of  Colony  of,  376. 

Rhodes,  William, 

Notes  on  legislation  for  fisheries  addressed 
to,  2533. 

Rhys,  Captain   Horton, 

A  theatrical  trip  for  a  wager,   2323. 
Ricard,  Mr.  Fortune, 

Translation  of  the  will  of,  494. 

Rice,  John    H., 
Report    on    Defences    of   the    Northeastern 
frontier,  2568. 

Rice,  William, 
The   case   of  Henry   Hertz   vs.   the   United 
States,  published  by,  2027. 

Rice  Lake, 
Report    on    the   most    eligible    route    for   a 
canal    between    Lake    Simcoe    and,    1986. 

Richardson,    Hugh, 
Description    of    York    Harbour.    1051. 

Richardson,  Major  John, 
Personal  memoirs  of,  1258;   Eight  years  in 
Canada,    1641;    The    Guards    in    Canada, 
1660. 

"Richesse  de   I'Etat," 
Reflexions  sur,  75. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Richey,    Matthew, 
Letter   to   the   editor  of  "The   Church"   on 
Apostolic   Succession,    1492;    Letters   ex- 
posing the  bigotry     of     "The     Church," 
1498;    Plea    for    Confederation,    2797. 

Richmond,   Charles   Lennox,    Duke  of. 
Sermon  preached  on  the  death  of,  at  Que- 
bec on  12th  September,  1819,  756. 

Rideau  Canal, 
Notices  of,  1017;  Memorial  of  John  Le- 
Breton,  1018;  Narrative  of  a  voyage 
through,  1834,  1099;  Observations  on, 
Barker,  1112;  Comparative  view  of  the 
navigation  of,  and  the  River  Shannon 
in  Ireland,  1124;  Report  on  regulation 
of  water  supply  of,  2680. 

Ridgeway, 

Account  of  the  Battle  of,  2725. 

"Right  of  Search," 

Reply  to  an  American's  examination  of, 
1440;  Enquiry  into  the  validity  of  the 
British  claim  to,  1441. 

Rimmer,   Alfred, 
Great   defect   in    law    of   evidence    in    civil 
suits,  2853. 

Rispin,  Thomas, 

A  journey   through   Nova  Scotia,  327. 

Ritchie,  John   William,  Judge, 
Trial  for  piracy  before,  2595. 

Rival  Routes  from  the  West  to  the  Ocean, 
Letters  on,  2197,  2198. 

Rives,  Eugene  de, 
Le    Chevalier   Falardeau,    2435. 

Rivot,   L.   E., 

Voyage  au   Lac   Superieur,   1987. 

Roach,  Rev.  Walter, 
Sermon     occasioned      by      the      death      of 
Messrs.  F.  Cowan  and  C.  J.  Chard,  1574. 

Roads, 
Proclamations  respecting  winter,  379; 
Proceedings  of  Assembly  on  petition  of 
Thomas  Lee,  705;  Remarks  on  the  pres- 
ent system  of  road-making,  McAdam, 
762;  Report  of  the  supervisors  of.  New 
Brunswick,  907;  Rapport  du  Comity  • 
.'special  sur  les  chemins,  etc.,  922;  Re- 
port from  the  Special  Committee  on 
Lower  Canada,  923;  Report  of  Commit- 
tee   of    Assembly    on    petitions     against 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


445 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Lower  Canada  laws  regulating,  953; 
Extrait  d'un  acta  pour  reparer  les 
grands  chemins  du  Bas-Canada,  1120; 
Abstract  of  an  Act  for  making,  repair- 
ing, etc.,  the  highways  and  bridges, 
1217;  Observations  on  the  Road  Laws, 
1391 ;  Rapports  sur  les,  de  Montreal, 
1414;  Rapport  de  I'inspecteur  des,  1854; 
Report  on  Ottawa  and  Pontiac,  2413; 
Report  on,  1861,  2412;  Principles  of 
road-making,   Roy,  2898. 

Roaf,  Rev.  John, 

Animadversions  on  sermons  on  Baptism 
by,  1803. 

Robb,  Charles, 

Lumbering  on  the  River  du  Loup,  2431 ; 
Mineral  resources  of  B.  N.  A.,  2494;  Re- 
ports on  Shepherd  copper  mine,  2589; 
Catalogue  of  minerals  exhibited  at  Sher- 
brooke,  1S65,  2679. 

Robb,  James, 

Agricultural  progress  in  New  Brunswick, 
2043. 

Robertson,   Major-General   James, 

Further  examination  of  our  American 
measures,  357. 

Robertson,   Margaret, 

Essay  on  Common  School  Education, 
2552. 

Roberval,  Jean   Frangois  de  La   Roque,  Sieur 
de, 
Voyages   de   Decouverte   au   Canada,    1489. 

Robinson,  John, 
A  journey  through  Nova  Scotia,  327. 

Robinson,  John  Beverley, 
Plan  for  a  General  Legislative  Union  of 
the  British  Provinces,  821 ;  Expositions 
of  provisions  of  statute  relating  to  capi- 
tal offences,  1046;  Remarks  on  the  pro- 
posed Union  of  the  Provinces,  1342; 
Canada  and  the  Canada  Bill,   1382. 

Robinson,  J.  H., 
Les  Trappeurs  de  la  Bale  d'Hudson,  2150. 

Robinson,   Major,  C.E., 
Reply  of,  to  Mr.  Wilkinson's  observations 
on  his  report  on  the  exploratory  survey 
for    the    Halifax    and    Quebec    Railway, 
1836. 

Robson,   Joseph, 

Account  of  six  years'  residence  in  Hud- 
son's Bay,  107. 


Rochefort, 

Report  on  the  causes  of  failure  of  the  ex- 
pedition against,   159. 

Rockingham,    Charles     Watson      Wentworth, 
Lord, 

The  conduct  of  the  late  administration 
examined  relative  to  the  Stamp  Act, 
273. 

■Rock   River  Village, 

Description    of    the,    1084. 
Rocky    Mountains, 

A  journey  beyond  the,  .  ri6;  Travels  in 
the,  Farnham,   1488. 

Roebuck,  John  Arthur, 
Debate  on  motion  of,  re  Remedy  for  evils 
in  government  of  Canada,  1074;  Re- 
marks on  the  proposed  union  of  the 
Canadas,  1822,  1141;  Existing  difficul- 
ties in  the  Government  of  the  Canadas, 
1155;  Reply  of  Sir  W.  S.  R.  Cockburn  to, 
1208;  Observations  on  the  Canadian 
Portfolio  of,  1269,  1270;  The  Canadian 
Portfolio,  1290;  Letter  from  Joseph 
JHowe    on    foreign    <^nlistment,    2031. 

Rolph,  George, 
Report   of   Select   Committee  of  Assembly 
of  Upper   Canada   on   petition   of,   954. 

Rolph,   Hon.  John, 

Speech  on  the  charges  against  Sir  Francis 
Bond  Head,  1223;  Speech  on  Clergy  Re- 
serve Bill,  1224;  Speech  on  the  charges 
against  Sir  Francis  Bond  Head,  1765; 
Speech  on  the  Clergy  Reserves,  1772; 
Speech  on  the  Clergy  Reserves  ques- 
tion, 1852,  1829;  Charge  against  Col. 
Lount  re  flag  of  truce,   1923. 

Rolph,  Dr.  Thomas, 
Brief  account  of  a  visit  to  the  West  In- 
dies, the  United  States  and  Upper  Can- 
ada, 1152;  Comparative  advantages  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Canada  for 
British  settlers,  1443. 

Romaine,  M., 
Manner  of  interpreting  Scripture,  2862. 

Roman    Catholic   Church, 

Reglement  des  Sacrements,  382;  Safety 
and  expediency  of  conceding  the  Catho- 
lic claims,  864;  Instructions  sur  le  Jubi- 
le,  etc.,  890;  Pontifical  Jubilee,  890,  891; 
Requete  pr^sent^e  a,  la  Chambre  d'As- 
semblee  par  le  Clerg6  Catholique  du 
Bas-Canada,  998;    Character  and  genius 


446 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


of  the  religion  of  the,  999;  Liste  Chro- 
nologique  des  Eveques  et  des  Pretres, 
1087;  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  As- 
sembly on  Government  grants  to,  1180; 
Doctrine  sur  la  revolte,  1283;  Progress 
of  Popery  in  the  British  Dominions, 
1305;  Account  of  the  establishment  of 
the  Diocese  of  Upper  Canada,  1339;  Ad- 
dress of  Bishop  Macdonell  to  the  Irish 
Catholics  of  Upper  Canada,  1346;  Asso- 
ciation Catholique  de  Temperance  de 
la  Paroisse  de  Beauport,  1497;  Projet 
de  reglement  pour  le  gouvernement  des 
cur^s  du,  1609;  Rapport  sur  les  missions 
du  diocese  de  Quebec,  1651;  Exposure 
of  calumny  against,  in  reference  to  Gali- 
leo, 1709;  Letter  on  the  Episcopal  oath 
of  the,  1798;  Acta  et  Decreta  Primii 
Concilii  Provinciae  Quebecensls,  1853; 
Almanach  eccl#siastique,  1873;  Obser- 
vations of  "Expostulatus,"  1948;  His- 
toire  des  communaut^s  religieuses,  1988; 
R6sum6  des  conferences  Ecclesiastiques, 
2053,  2109;  Etat  present  de,  par  M. 
I'Eveque  de  Quebec,  2063;  Lettres  pas- 
torales de  Mgr.  I'Eveque  de  Montreal, 
2163,  2164;  Questions  sur  le  mariage, 
2236;  Deux  centi&me  anniversaire  de 
Tarrivfe  de  Mgr.  Laval,  2238;  Relation 
du  voyage  des  premieres  Ursulines, 
2239;  Instruction  pastorale  de  Mgr. 
I'Eveque  de  Montreal,  2296;  Devoirs 
envers  le  Pape,  2345;  Discours  pour  les 
soldats  pontificaux,  2346;  L'Hon.  L.  A. 
Dessaules  et  le  syst&me  judiciare  des 
€tats  pontificaux,  2377;  Discours  pro- 
nonc4s  a.  Notre  Dame,  2549,  2550;  Me- 
moire  pr^sent^  par  le  S^minaire  de 
Quebec,  2553;  Encyclical  letter  of  Pope 
Piux  IX,  2554;  Objections  to  dismem- 
berment of  parish  of  Montreal,  2822; 
A  word  to  the  wise,  2892;  Sketch  of  As- 
sociation for  the  propagation  of  the 
faith,   2896;    f^ce  aJso  Jesuits. 

Roquefeuil,   Camille   de, 

A    voyage    around    the     world,     1S16-1819, 
806. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Ross,  Rear  Admiral  Sir  John, 
Explanation  of  Capt.  Sabine's  remarks  on 
the  late  voyage  of  discovery  to  Baffin's 
Bay,  752;  Remarks  on  his  account  of  a 
voyage  to  Baffin's  Bay,  by  Capt.  Sabine, 
753;  Observations  on  "Voyages  of  dis- 
covery and  research  within  the  Arctic 
Regions,"  1586;  Narrative  of  the  causes 
of  the  failure  of  the  searching  expedi- 
tions sent  to  the  relief  of  Sir  John 
Franklin,  2024. 

Ross,   William, 
The  trial  and  defence  of,  at  Quebec,  865. 

Rottermund,   E.   S.,   Count  de, 
Rapport  de,   1600;   Report  on  the  explora- 
tion of  Lakes  Superior  and  Huron,  2035; 
Second    rapport      sur    I'exploration     des 
lacs  Superieur  et  Huron,  2124. 

Rougemont,  Division  de, 

Adresse     a.     Messieurs     les     Electeurs     de, 
2189. 

"Rougisme," 

Le  Rougisme  en  Canada,  2539. 

Rowlandson,   Mary, 

The    captivity    and    deliverance    of,    674. 

Roy  Pierre, 
Examen,  sur  appel,  de  la  cause  entre  P.  N. 
Pacaud  et,  2805. 

Roy,  Thomas, 

Report  on  the  Welland  canal,  1145;   Prin- 
ciples of  road-making,  2898. 

Royal    Engineers, 

Corj^s    papers    and    memoirs    on     military 
subjects,   1718. 

Royal    Humane   Society, 
Sermon    preached    at    the    anniversary   of, 
28th    March,    1819,   755. 

Royalton, 
Account  of  the  burning  of,  735. 


Rose,   Hon.  John, 

Financial  statement  of,  1867;  Speech  on 
Militia  Bill,  2407. 

Ross,   Dunbar, 

Considerations  on  the  selection  of  a  seat 
of  government,  1472;  Composition  and 
functions  of  the  Legislative  Council, 
2033;  Le  Siftge  du  Gouvernement  pro- 
vincial, 2144. 


Rule    Britannia, 
A    parland   of   ni'w    sours,    2867. 

Rupert's  Land,  Diocese  of,  (Anglican), 
A  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy,  1851, 
1799;  Charge  to  the  clergy  of  the,  2051; 
Report  of  conference  of,  2820;  Charge 
of  Lord  BLshop  to,  2295;  Diary,  letters, 
etc.,  respecting  the  Northwest  America 
Mission,  1430. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


447 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Rupert's    Land,   Lord    Bishop   of, 

See  Anderson,   David. 

Russell,  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  John, 

Letters  to,  on  the  right  of  British  Ameri- 
cans to  be  governed  by  the  principles  of 
the  British  Constitution,  1361;  Letters 
of  Hon.  Joseph  Howe  to,  1587;  Thoughts 
on  emigration  and  education  addressed 
to,  1635;  Reflections  on  the  speech  of,  on 
Colonial  policy,  1752;  Letter  from  Dr. 
Strachan  on  the  present  state  of  the 
Church   in   Canada,   1851,   1796. 

Russell,   Dr.   Robert   Henry, 
Correspondence  re  dismissal  of,  2223. 

Russell,  R.  W., 

The  English  enlistment  question,  2065; 
Remarks  on  the  English  enlistment 
question,    2066. 

Russell,  William   Howard, 
-My  diary  north  and  south,  2457. 

Russell,  Willis, 
Quebec  as  it  was  and  is,  2516. 

Russia, 

Comparative  views  of  discoveries  by, 
with  those  by  Captains  Cook  and 
Clerke,  504. 

Rutland,  Duke  of, 

See  Manners,  Lord. 

Ryan,   Rev.  E., 

Reliques  of  Genius,  397. 

Ryder,  Alfred   P., 

State   and   condition    of   lighthouses,    2574. 

Ryerson,  Rev.  Egerton, 
Letters  to  Dr.  Strachan,  915;  The  affairs 
of  the  Canadas,  1200;  Wesleyan  Metho- 
dism in  Upper  Canada,  1226;  A  dis- 
course on  civil  government,  1276;  Letter 
to  Hon.  "W.  H.  Draper  on  the  Clergy 
Reserves  question,  1348;  Letters  of  an 
Anglo-Canadian  in  reply  to,  1349;  Wes- 
leyan  Methodist  conference,  1840,  1394; 
Replies  to  the  Wesleyan  Committee, 
1840,  1428;  Address  at  the  opening  of 
Victoria  College,  1454;  Some  remarks 
on  Sir  C.  Bagot's  Canadian  government, 
1505;  Remarks  of  Hon.  R.  B.  Sullivan 
on,  1512;  Reply  to  Hon.  R.  B.  Sullivan's 
attack  on  Sir  Chs.  Metcalfe,  1514;  Sir 
Chs.  Metcalfe  defended  against  the  at- 
tacks of  his  late  counsellors,   1515;    Re- 


port on  a  system  of  public  elementary 
instruction  for  Upper  Canada,  1621; 
Annual  report  of  common  schools  for 
1846,  1622;  Special  report  on  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  Normal  School,  1623;  Cor- 
respondance  au  sujet  des  Ecoles 
separees,  1839;  Comments  on  the  Com- 
mon School  report  for  1851,  1897; 
Reasons  of  resignation  in  the  Wesleyan 
Methodist  church,  1953;  WilkiJison's  an- 
tidote to  "The  Scriptural  Rights"  of,  2018; 
Bruyere  controversy,  2111,  2113;  Letters 
in  reply  to  foreign  ecclesiastics,  2113; 
Reply  to  special  report  of,  on  school 
text  books,  2154;  Report  on  Separate 
School  provisions,  2188;  Reply  to  at- 
tacks of  Hon.  Geo.  Brown,  2217;  De- 
fence of  denominational  colleges,  2281, 
2282;  Reply  to  Messrs.  Langton  and 
Wilson  on  University  Question,  2335; 
School  book  controversy,  2742. 

S. 

Sabatier,  C.  W., 

Musical  director  of  cantata  to  Prince  of 
Wales,  2261. 

Sabine,   Captain   Sir   Edward, 

Explanation  of  remarks  by,  on  the  lat.? 
voyage  of  discovery  to  Baffin's  Bay,  752; 
Remarks  on  Capt.  Ross'  account  of  a 
voyage  tu  Baffin's  Bay,  753. 

Sabine,   Lorenzo, 
Address  on  Wolfe,  2201. 

Sable    Island, 
History  of,  2175. 

Sackville,   Viscount, 

jS'ee  Lord  George  Germain. 

Sadler,    Michael    Thomas, 

Letter  to,  on  emigration,  1037. 

Sagean,    Mathieu, 

Extrait  de  la  relation  des  aventures  de, 
35. 

Saguenay   River, 

Report  of  the  commissioners  for  exploring 
the,   924;    Notes   on   the,   2429,   2430. 

Saguenay,    County    of. 

Minutes  des  deliberations  du  comity  de 
I'election  du,  1937. 

Saguenay    District, 

Histoire,  au  point  de  vue  de  la  coloniza- 
tion, 1843. 


448 


PTBLir  ARCHIVES  OF  CAXADA 


Saint-Aime,   George, 

Nom  de  plume  de  l'Abb§  Alexis  Pelletier, 
2648;   Lettre  k  Mgr.  Baillargeon,  2648. 

St.  Albans  Raid, 
Investigation  of  charges  against  Lamothe, 
2530. 

St.   Andrew's   and   Quebec    Railway, 
Prospectus  of  the,  1196,  1616. 

St.   Andrew's   Society,    Kingston, 
Constitution  of,   1432. 

St.   Andrew's   Society,    Montreal, 

Sermon  by   Rev.  A.   Mathieson,   1836,   1234, 

St.  Anne, 

Pro.spectus  de  I'Ecole  d' Agriculture  de, 
2228;  Rapport  de  I'ecole  de,  2491,  2583, 
2670;  Annales  du  Colldge  de,  2825;  Me- 
moire  sur  la  paroisse,  le  college  etc., 
2834. 

St.  Augustine  College, 
Letters  from   North  America  written  dur- 
ing the  summer  of  1853,  2005. 

St.   Catharines, 

Building  Society  of,  incorporated  1846, 
1637;  Lecture  before  Mechanics'  Insti- 
tute, 20/5. 

St.  Clair,   Lake, 

Narrative  of  the  illegal  seizure  of  the 
schooner  Mazcppa  on,  1973. 

St.   Denis, 

Evenements    de,    en    1S37. 

St.  Eustache, 
Journal  des  Ev6noments  arrives  k,  1287. 

St.    Francis    College,    Richmond,    C.E., 
Catalogue  of,  2525. 

St.  Francis,   Port, 
Journal  of  a  tour  from  Montreal  to,  Henry 
Taylor,  1396. 

St.   George's   Society,    (N.B.), 
Rules  for,  of  Saint  John,  774. 

St.    George's    Society,    Toronto, 

Charter  and   By-laws  of,   2253,   2504,   2593. 

Ste.   Helene, 

Le   Manuscrit  venu   de,   737. 

St.  James's  Church,  Toronto, 

Report  on  the  rebuilding  of  the  church, 
1698. 


6  GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

St.   James,    Parish    of,    (Roman    Catholic), 
Objection    to   proposed   erection   of,   2822. 

St.  Jean-Baptiste, 

Dlscours  proiionce  pour  jour  de  la  fete  de, 
1788. 

St.   Jean-Baptiste   Society,   Quebec, 

Statuts  de  la,  1461,  1905;  Discours  en  pre- 
sence de,  1788. 

St.  Jerome, 

Affiiire  de,  2256. 

St.    John,    (New    Brunswick), 

Report  of  commissioners  on  harbour  of, 
1SJ9,  1351;  The  claims  of  Mechanics' 
Institutes,  an  address  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Gall- 
away,  1523;  Report  and  estimate  con- 
cerning a  telegraph  communication  be- 
tween Fredericton  and,  1648;  Claims  of, 
to  be  Atlantic  terminus  of  Pacific  Rail- 
way, 2250;  Discourse  in  First  Presby- 
terian Church  of,  2344;  The  Baptists  of, 
2473;  Piracy  charge  before  Police 
Magistrate  of,  2595;  Sermon  preached 
at  Trinity  Church,  2650;  Report  to 
chamber  of  commerce  on  Detroit  con- 
vention, 2684;  Loss  of  schooner  Three 
Brothers  of,  28b3;  Proposed  railway  line 
from   Shediac   to,   2995. 

St.  John,    Island   of, 

Complaint  of  proprietors  whose  land  was 
sold  for  arrears  of  Quit  Rent,  515. 

St.  John    River,    (P.Q.), 

Report  of  exploration  of  the  country  and 
headjvaters  of,  862;  Ebenezer  Webster's 
report  respecting  trespasses  on,  1353; 
An  account  of,  with  its  tributary  rivers 
and  lakes,  1403;  Report  on  improvement 
of  navigation  of.  2904. 

St.  Johns,  Nfld., 

Contract  for  the  conveyance  of  mails  be- 
tween Halifax  and,  1500. 

St.  Lawrence  River, 

Journal  of  the  expedition  up  the,  17^, 
179,  2003;  Sailing  directions  for,  from 
Cape  Chatt  to  the  Isle  of  Bic,  636;  Cor- 
respondence re  the  navigation  of,  903; 
Report  on  the  expediency  of  erecting 
lighthouses  on  the,  927;  Proceedings  of 
a  committee  with  reports  on  the  im- 
provement of,  988;  Report  to  the  com- 
missioners for  the  improvement  of  the 
navigation  of,  from  L^ike  St.  Louis  to 
Lake    St.    Francis,    994;    Letter   from    A. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


449 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

C.  Buchanan  respecting  the  improve- 
ment of  navigation  in  Gulf  of,  1129;  Ob- 
servations on  the  commerce  of,  1273; 
The  traveller's  guide  to,  Mackay,  1548; 
Considerations  on  the  navigation  of  the, 
1588;  Letter  on  free  trade  and  naviga- 
tion of  the,  1605;  Extracts  from  the  laws 
of  Lower  Canada  concerning  the  navi- 
gation of,  1607;  Advantages  of  the  navi- 
gation of,  1669;  Views  on  the  free  navi- 
gation of  the,  1733;  Value  as  a  commer- 
cial route,  1776;  Report  on  a  suspension 
bridge  at  Quebec,  1868;  Reports  on 
deepening  the  ship  channel  in,  1996; 
The  salmon  fisheries  of,  2088;  Trade 
and  navigation  of,  2120;  Description  of 
the,  2258;  Sailing  directions  for  gulf 
and  river,  2389;  Description  and  legends 
of  the  lower,  2429;  Directions  de  navi- 
gation pour  le  Golfe  et  le  Fleuve,  2542. 

St.   Lawrence, 

Narrative    of    the    shipwreck    of    the    brig, 
453. 

St.    Lawrence    and    Atlantic    Railway, 

Report    on    the    gauge    for    the,    1644;    Re- 
port  on  the,   1849,   1714. 

St.    Lawrence   and    Lake    Huron    Railway, 
Local  benefits  of,  2915. 

St.    Lawrence    and    Ottawa    Grand    Junction 
Railway, 

Report  of  the  directors  and  chief  engineer, 
1915. 

St,   Lawrence   Railway   Bridge, 

Report  of  T.  C.  Keefer  on,  1916. 

Saint-Luc  de   la   Come, 

Journal  du  Voyage  de,  2449. 

St.   Maurice   Bridges, 

Facts  relating  to  the  sale  of,  to  Theophile 
Hector  Pacaud,  1910. 

Saint-Maurice,  Faucher  de, 

Organization  militaire  des  Canadas,  2374. 

St.    Maurice,    Forges   of. 

Return     of     correspondence    /relating     to, 
1840. 

St.    Maurice   River, 
Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to 
explore    the    country    between,    and    the 
Ottawa,  993. 

St.   Michel, 
Discours   sur   un   vaisseau   trouve   a   I'em^ 
bouchure  de  ruisseau,   1532. 
29a— 61 


Saint  Michel, 

Regies  de  la  Societe  Ecclesiastique  de, 
1972. 

St.     Patrick,     Parish     of     (Roman     Catholic), 
(Montreal), 
Objection  to  erection  of,  2822. 

St.   Peter,    Lake, 

Report  of  a  select  committee  on  the  pro- 
position to  deepen  the  channel  in,  1402; 
Report  on  survey  of,  1745;  Reports  on 
the  deepening  of  the  ship  channel  in, 
1996;   Deepening  of  channel  of,  2917. 

Saint   Roch,  Quebec, 

Discours  prononce  devant  la  chambre  de 
lecture  de,  1851;  Constitution  de  I'lnsti- 
tut-Catholique   de,   1852. 

St.  Sulpice,   Seminary   of,    (Montreal), 

Draft  of  an  ordinance  to  incorporate  the 
ecclesiastics  of,  etc.,  1362;  Rights  and 
titles  of,  1366,  1690;  Opinion  of  M.  Du- 
pin  on  the  rights  of,  1367. 

St.    Valier,   Jean    Baptiste    de    la    Croix   Che- 
vrieres  de, 
Etat  present  de  I'Eglise,  par,  2063. 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul  Society, 

Reglement  de  la,  1653;  Discours  pro- 
nonces  au  Triduum  de,  2549. 

Sailee,  (Morocco), 
Voyage    to,    to    make    ex-periments    on    M. 
Le  Roy's  timekeepers,  409. 

Sandwich    Islands, 

Tlie  value  and  importance  of,   1480. 

Sanitary  Committee  of   Montreal, 

Report  of,  on  cholera  and  emigration,  1834, 
1126. 

Sansom,  Joseph, 

Travels  in  Lower  Canada,  772. 

Sarrasin,  Michel, 
Biographie  de,  2045. 

Sa-Sa-Na, 

Memorial  of,  1871. 

Saskatchewan    River, 

Report  on  exploration  of,  2233. 

Saugeen  River, 

Importance  of  the  valley  of,  as  a  field  of 
commerce,   etc.,   2094. 


450 


PUBLIC  ARCHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Sault  Saint  Marie, 

Reglements  concernant  le  commerce  du 
port  libre  de,  2360. 

Sauteux, 

Principes  de  la  langue  des  sauvages  ap- 
pel6s,  1359. 

Saward,   Michael, 

Report  on  the  Trust  and  Loan  Co.  of  Up- 
per Canada,  1602. 

Sawbridge,   H.  B., 

Letter  to  M.  T.  Sadler  on  Emigration, 
1037. 

"Scaevola," 

Letters  of,  on  Canadian  Politics,  897. 

Scanyawtauragaiirooote    Indians, 
Account  of  customs,  etc.,  of,  597. 

Scarborough,  Township  of, 

Letter  to  the  members  of  the  Church  of 
England  in,  1904. 

Scaurus,  Aemiiius, 

Letter  on  the  expedition  from  Canada, 
1779,  417. 

Scepticism, 
A  Folly,  by  Adam  Townley,  2106. 

Schuyler,   Robert, 
Letter  to,  re  value  of  public  lands  In  Illi- 
nois, 2909. 

Scobie  and   Balfour, 

Municipal  Manual  for  Upper  Canada,  1722. 

Scotland, 

Strictures  and  remarks  on  the  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk's observations  on  the  causes,  etc., 
of  emigration  from,  618;  An  enquiry 
into  the  causes  and  effects  of  emigra- 
tion from  the  Highlands  and  Western 
Islands,  603;  An  account  of  emigration 
from,  1339,  1484. 

Scott,   Rev.  William, 

Letters  in  relation  to  Wesleyan  Metho- 
dism, 2279. 

"Scribble,    Sam," 

Dolorsolatio,    a    political    burlesque,    2610. 

Seal    Island, 
Survey  of,   107. 

Seamen, 

Observations  on   the  Impressment  of,   620. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Second   Coming   of  Christ, 
Apocalyptic   sketches,   2288. 

Seigniorial   Tenure, 

List  of  grants  of  land  made  in  Ne-w 
France,  197;  Traits  de  la  Loi  des  Fiefs, 
353;  Proceedings  of  Legislative  Council 
of  Lower  Canada  on,  1790,  526;  Report 
of  a  Committee  of  the  Assembly  on  a 
motion  made  for  the  extinction  of,  1091; 
Remarks  on  tenure  of  "Franc  Aleu  Ro- 
turier,"  1706;  De  I'abolition  des  droits 
f^odaux,  1707;  Correspondence  relating 
to,  1825;  Titles  and  documents  relative 
to,  and  Feudal  Tenure,  1826;  Corre- 
spondence entre  le  Gouvernement  fran- 
cais  et  les  Gouverneurs  et  Intendants 
relative  a.,  1884;  Address  of  Christo- 
pher Dunkin  on,  1885;  Discours  de  C 
Dunkin,  1887;  The  Seigniorial  Question, 
1929;  The  Anti-Seignorial  convention, 
1932;  Le  Bill  seigneurial  expos6,  1990; 
De  I'abolition  du  regime  f^odal,  1991; 
Decisions  des  Tribunaux  du  Bas-Can- 
ada,  2039;  Rgponse  a,  deux  Adresses, 
1856,   2040.     See  also   Land   Tenure. 

Selkirk,   Thomas    Douglas,    Earl   of, 

Strictures  on  his  pamphlet  on  Highland 
emigration,  618;  Eight  letters  on  his 
pamphlet  on  Highland  emigration,  619; 
The  necessity  of  a  more  effectual  sys- 
tem of  national  defence,  632;  Letter  to 
John  Cartwright  on  parliamentary  re- 
form, 644;  Statement  respecting  the 
Kildonan  Settlement,  730;  Facts  pre- 
sented by  the  North-west  Company  re- 
specting an  investigation  into  their  con- 
duct, 758;  Esquisse  du  Commerce  de 
Pelleteries,  759. 

Sample,   Governor    Robert, 

Statement  respecting  the  massacre  of, 
730. 

Seneca   Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  "William 
Johnson,  125. 

"Senex," 

Letter  from  "Delta,"  868. 

Senter,    Isaac, 
Journal  of,  1582. 

Separate  Schools, 

Cnrrc^pondanre  au  sujet  de,  1839;  Report 
on,  2188.    See  also  Education. 

Serrell,    Edward    William, 

Report  on  a  suspension  bridge  at  Quebec, 
1868. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


451 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Seton,   Lieut.  Christopher, 

Trial  of,  2890. 
Settlement,  Act  of, 

A  discourse  on  the,  651. 

Seven   Years   War, 

See  War,  Seven  Years. 

Sewell,   Col.  John, 

Canada   defended   by  her  Militia,   2529. 

Sewell,  Jonathan, 

Proceedings  in  the  Assembly  on  the  im- 
peachment of,  693;  Plan  for  a  general 
Legislative  Union  of  the  British  Prov- 
inces, 821 ;  Essay  on  the  juridical  his- 
tory of  France  as  affecting  the  law  of 
Lower  Canada,  828. 

Sewers, 

Rapport  sur  les,  de  Quebec,  1854. 

Shakespeare,  William, 

Oration  on,  by  Hon.  Jos.  Howe,  2561. 

Shanley,  Walter, 

Report  on  the  location,  surveys,  etc.,  of 
the  Bytown  and  Prescott  Railroad,  1810; 
Reports  on  the  Toronto  and  Guelph 
Railway,  1862,  1863;  Reports  on  the  pre- 
liminary and  locating  surveys  of  the 
Bytown  and.  Prescott  Railway,  1909;  A 
city  terminus  for  the  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
way, 2249;  Corrections  to  Government 
report  on  G.  T.  R.,  2361;  Report  on  Ot- 
tawa and  French  River  navigation  pro- 
ject, 2486. 

Shannon    River, 

Speech  on  the  improvement  of,  1124. 

Sharpe,  Lynch   Lawdon, 

The  Viceroy's  Dream  or  The  Canadian 
Government   Not   "Wide  Awake,"   1263. 

Shaw,   William   A., 

Introduction  to  Miscellaneous  Representa- 
tions, 1761,  212, 

Shawanese  Indians, 

Conference  and  Treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,   125. 

Shearer,  Joseph, 
Authentic    narrative    of    the    loss    of   the 
barque   Marshal   McDonald,    1154. 

Shebbeare,  Dr.  John, 
01>.«;ervations    on    a   pamphlet    lately    pub- 
lished  by,   341 ;    Answer   to   queries   in   a 
letter  to,  2861. 
29a— 61i 


Shediac, 

Proposed  railway  line  from  St.  John  to, 
2905. 

Sheffield,  Lord  Charles, 

Strictures  on  the  pamphlet  of,  on  the 
Commerce  of  the  American   States,  477. 

Shelburne,  William   Petty,  Earl  of, 

Letter  to,  criticizing  his  appointment  as 
First  Lord  of  the  Treasurj%  454;  Four 
letters  from  Josiah  Tucker,  D.D.,  on  im- 
portant national  subjects,  466;  Letter 
to,  on  the  Peace,  467. 

Shenston,  Thomas  S., 

The  Oxford  Gazeteer  or  a  History  of  Ox- 
ford County,   1838. 

Shepody  Harbour,  N.  B., 

Report   relating   to,   2842. 

Sheriff,  Mr., 

Thoughts  on  emigration  and  on  the  Can- 
adas,  973. 

Sherwood,  Henry, 
Letter  to  the  public,  900;  Report  of  Com- 
mittee of  Assembly  on  the  political 
state  of  the  provinces,  1278,  1279;  Fed- 
erative Union  of  the  British  North 
American  Provinces,  1762. 

Shipton, 

History  of  early  settlement  of,  2185. 

Shirley,  William,   (Governor), 
Letter  to  Duke  of  Newcastle,  97;   Conduct 
of,  in  North  America,  160. 

Shuswap  Lake,  B.C., 

Exploration  between  Rocky  Mountains 
and,  2768. 

Siddons,  J.  H., 

Canadian   Volunteers'   Handbook,    2453. 

Simcoe,  Lake, 

Report  on  the  most  eligible  route  for  a 
canal  from  Rice  Lake  to,  1986. 

Simmons,  Col,  John  Lintorn  A.,  C.B., 

Defence  of  Canada,  with  reference  to  war 
with  America,  2617. 

Simmons,  Colonel, 
An  account  of  the  death  of,  656. 

Simons,  N.  W., 

A  letter  to  an  Honourable  Brigadier  Gen- 
eral, 1404. 


452 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Simpson,    Lt.-Col.    James    H.,    U.S.A., 

Report  on  change  of  route  proposed  by 
Union  Pacific,  2611. 

Simpson,  John, 

Essay  on  Modern  Reformers  with  a  letter 
to  Robt.  Gourlay,  745. 

Simpson,  John    B., 

Memoirs  of  the  late  Civil  Service  Rifle 
Corps,  2828. 

Skaniadardighrono    Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,   125. 

Slavery, 

Means  of  emancipating  slaves  without  loss 
to  their  proprietors,  385;  Remarks  on 
an  address  to  the  Members  of  Parlia- 
ment on  the  proceedings  of  the  Colonial 
Department  on  the  West  India  question, 
861 ;  Crisis  in  North  America,  Lewis, 
1580;  Dans  I'Antiquite,  et  son  abolition 
par   le   Christianisme,    2162. 

Siideil,  John, 

Correspondence   re   arrest   of,   £.■^•^6. 

Slight,   Benjamin, 

Facts  concerning  the  North  American  In- 
dians, 1538. 

Small,   H.    Beaumont, 

The  Animals  of  North  America,  Series  II, 
Fresh  water  fish,  2646;  Canadian  hand- 
book and  tourist's  guide,  2857. 

Small-pox, 

Bureau   de  Vaccine,   790. 

Smith,   Buckingham, 
Inquiry  into  authenticity  of  .claims  of  Ver- 
i-azzano,  2508. 

Smith,   Goldwin, 

Views  on  Confederation,  2716;  Remarks 
on  misstatements  of,  2718. 

Smith,    Henry    Frederick    More, 

Narrative  of  the  adventures  of,  724. 

Smith,  James, 

Los  Elements  de  1' Agriculture,  2434. 

Smith,   R.  J., 

Lecture  on  the  history  of  medicine.  2099. 

Smith,  Sidney, 

The  settlers'  new  home,  or  guide  to  emi- 
grants, 1682. 


6   GEORGE  V,   A.  1916 

Smith,    Rev.  Thomas, 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  the  defeat  of 
the  French  in  Canada  and  the  taking 
of  Quebec,  390. 

Smith,  T.  T.   Vernon,   C.E., 

The   Pacific   Railway,   2250. 

Smyth,    Major   General    George   Stracey, 
Memorial  sermon  preached  by  Rev.   Som- 
erville    at    Fredericton,    6th    April,    1823, 
811. 

Smyth,  Sir  John, 

Proposed  railway  communication  between 
England  and  China,  1568. 

Smyth,  W.  D., 

A  short  topographical  description  of  Up- 
per Canada,  687. 

Snow,  Samuel, 

The  exiles'  return,  1584. 

Soap-making, 

A  treatise  on,  659. 

Society  for  the  Acclimatization  of  birds,  etc.. 
Report  of,  2356. 

Society,    British    and    Canadian    School, 
Fourth  annual  report  of,  863. 

Society  of  Education  and   Industry, 

Second  annual  report  of,  for  promoting 
education  and  industry  among  the  In- 
dians and  destitute  settlers  in  Canada, 
934. 

Society,   French-Canadian    Missionary, 

See   French-Canadian    Missionary    Society. 

Society,    Ladies'   Benevolent, 

»Sfee    Ladies'    Benevolent    Society. 

Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge, 
Account  of  attempts  to  christianize  the 
North  American  Indians,  234;  Report 
of  the  Quebec  Diocesan  Committee  for 
1824-5,  860;  Report  of  the  York  Com- 
mittee for  1830,  958;  Fourteenth  annual 
report  of  the  Quebec  Diocesan  Commit- 
tee, 1038;  Sermons  by  J.  H.  Hopkins, 
D.D.,  on  the  importance  of  providing 
religious  education  for  the  poor.  1135; 
Newcastle  District  Committee  of  the, 
1304. 

Society   for   the    Propagation    of   the    Gospel, 

An      account      of,      1704,      41;  Sermon 

preached     at     the    anniversary     ipeeting 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


453 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

of,  on  15th  February,  1S05,  613;  Anni- 
versary meeting  and  report  for  1820, 
789;  Reply  to  speeches  in  the  House 
of  Lords  respecting  the  administration 
of  the,  910;  Correspondence  respecting 
the  provision  made  for  the  clergy  by, 
1111;  A  view  of  the  state  of  the 
church  in  the  Canadas,  1184;  Speech- 
es delivered  at  a  meeting  ip  behalf 
of,  1846,  1612;  Proceedings  at  a  meet- 
ing to  increase  the  means  of  religious 
instruction  for  the  emigrants  and  set- 
tlers in  the  British  Colonies  through, 
1613;  Proceedings  at  a  meeting  in  be- 
half of,  1614;  Letter  on  the  principles 
of  the  operations  of,  with  regard  to 
emigrants,  1692;  Memoirs  of  a  mis- 
sionary of  the,  2248;  Report  of,  1861, 
2342;  Charter  of,  in  New  England, 
2882. 

Society    for    the    Relief    of    Strangers, 

Annual  report  of  the  proceedings  of, 
1827,  889. 

Society    of    Religious    Liberty    and    Equality, 

Prospectus  of  the  plan  and  principles  of, 
1188. 

Society,     Religious    Tract    and     Book,    U.    C, 
An    account    of    the    formation    of,    1043. 

Society       for       the       Support       of        Orphan 
Children, 
Outline    of    the    work    of    the,    984. 

Society  of  United   Brethren, 

Stated    rules   of,    509. 

Soeurs   de    la   Charite,    Hospice    des. 

Report  on   the   cause   of  the   fire   at,   1938. 

Somers    islands, 

Narrative   of  a   mission   to,   883. 

Somerville,   Alexander, 

Canada,   A   Battle    Ground,   2388. 

Somerville,     Rev.    James, 

Memorial  sermon  on  the  death  of  Major- 
General  George  Stracey  Smyth,  6th 
April,    1823,    811. 

Songs, 

A   garland   of   new,   2867. 

Sorel, 

Journal  of  a  tour  through,  Henry  Tay- 
lor,  1396. 


Sosa,    Emmanuel, 
Particulars    of,    and    his    wife    who    were 
shipwrecked  on  the  east  coast  of  Africa, 
608. 

Southey,     Robert,    LL.D., 

The  life  of  Lord  Nelson,  977. 


South    Stukeley,    C.E., 

Report     on      Shepherd     copper 
2589. 


mine     in. 


Spain, 
Profit  p-nd  loss  of  Great  Britain  in  the 
present  war  with,  71 ;  Papers  relative 
to  the  break  with,  221 ;  Speeches  on 
the  late  negotiation  with,  304;  Pre- 
liminary articles  of  peace  with,  1783, 
470;  Letters  from  a  member  of  par- 
liament on  the  relations  existing  be- 
tween Great  Britain  and,  654;  M6- 
moire  sur  les  Colonies  Americaines,  536. 

Spark,  Rev.  Alexander, 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  the  naval  vic- 
tory over  the  French  in  the  Mediter- 
ranean, 596;  Sermon  by,  at  Quebec,  1st 
February,  1804,  610;  Sermon  of  thanks- 
giving preached  at  Quebec,  21st  April, 
1814,  697;  Sermon  preached  at  Quebec 
on  Tth  March,  1819,  757. 

Spearman,  James   M., 

The  Colonial  Cambist,  1527. 

Spitzbergen, 

Marshall's   panorama   of,   793. 

Spragge,  John   Godfrey, 

Letter  to  the  Attorney-General  and  Soli- 
citor-General of  Upper  Canada,  1631. 

Stadacona  depicta, 

Quebec,   and  its  environs,  2101. 

Stair,  John,   Earl  of. 
State  of  the  public  debts,  465;    Compara- 
tive   state    of    the    public    revenues    for 
1783,  1784,  498. 

Stamp  Act, 

The  power  of  the  British  Legislature  and 
the  case  of  the  American  colonies  con- 
sidered, 253;  Considerations  on,  261;  A 
letter  from  a  merchant  in  London  to  his 
nephew  in  America  reJative  to,  268; 
The  necessity  of  enforcing,  269;  Speech 
of  William  Pitt  for  the  repeal  of,  270; 
The  conduct  of  the  Rockingham  min- 
istry   examined    relative    to,    273. 


454 


PUBLIC  AROHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Standley,  Thomas, 
Judgment  in  the  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty 
in  the  case  of  the  schooner  Nabby,  com- 
manded by,  744. 

Stanhope,    Philip,    Earl    of   Chesterfield, 
Letter  from  the  Hague  on  embassy  of,  83; 
Essay    or     character     and     conduct    of 
Townshend,  301. 

Stanley,    Right    Honourable    Edward    G.    S., 

Earl  of  Derby, 

Observations    sur    le    discours    du,      1079; 

Letters  to,  on  the  existing  treaties  with 

France   and   America  as   regards   "right 

of  fishery"   in   North   America,   1082. 

Stanser,   Rev.   M., 

Remarks  on  his  exa  ialnation  of  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Burlie's  letter  of  instruction  to  the 
C.  M.  of  Nova  Scotia,  615. 

Stanstead, 

Report  on  the  survey  of  a  railroad  from 
Montreal  to,  1565. 

State  Papers,  Extra  Official, 

Addressed  to  members  associated  for  the 
preservation  of  the  constitution  and 
promoting  the  prosperity  of  the  British 
Empire,  511. 

Statutes    (Canada), 

Alphabetical  index  to,  2771. 
Stavely,   Alex.   McLeod, 

The  Perpetuity  of  the  Gospel,  2651. 

Steamboats, 

Observations  sur  la  navigation  des  paque- 
bots    qui    traversent    I'Atlantique,    2041. 

Stedman,  M., 

Observations  on  his  liistory  of  the  Ameri- 
can War,  Clinton,  563. 

Steele,  Oliver  G., 

Book  on  Niagara  Falls,   1370. 
Steele,  Zadock, 

Narrative  of  the  captivity  and  sufferings 
of,  735: 

Stenography, 

Systdme  de  stenographle,   1194. 
Stephenson,  George,  and    Robert, 

Short  sketch  of,  2312. 
Stevenson,  Rev.  William, 

Report  from  committee  on  promoting 
Presbyterian  interests  In  the  colonies, 
2563. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Stewart,    Charles    James,     D.D.,      Bishop      of 
Quebec, 

A  short  view  of  the  present  state  of  the 
Eastern  Townships,  721 ;  A  charge  to 
the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Quebec, 
1113;  Memoir  of,  respecting  emigrants 
in  Upper  Canada,  1307. 

Stewart,  John, 

Report  of  the  canal  commissioners  on  the 
petition  of,  praying  for  relief  owing  to 
extra  expenditure  in  building  the  Erie 
canal,  1311. 

Stewart   Missions, 

Letter,  etc.,  showing  the  spiritual  destitu- 
tion of  the  emigrants  settled  in  the  re- 
mote parts   of   Upper   Canada,    1307. 

Stewart,     Robert,    Viscount    Castiereagh, 
Letter     to,     on     North     American     export 
trade   during  the  war  of  1812,  685;    The 
spirit   of   despotism   dedicated   to,    777. 

Stirling,   Alexander,    Earl    of, 

Explanation  of  official  rights  in  Nova 
Scotia  and  Canada,  1029;  The  case  of 
respecting  title  to  North  American  pos- 
sessions, 1052;  Remarks  on  the  trial  of, 
for  forgery,  1322;  Vindication  of  the 
rights  and  titles,  political  and  territorial 
of,  1881. 

Stone,   Edwin   Martin, 

Invasion    of   Canada   in    1775,   2781. 

Strachan,       Rev.      John,       D.D.,       Bishop      of 
Toronto. 

The  Christian  Religion  recommended  In 
a  letter  to  his  pupils,  624;  A  discourse  on 
the  character  of  King  George  III.,  657; 
Sermon  of  thanksgiving,  3rd  June,  1814, 
695;  Memorial  sermon  on  the  late  Hon. 
Richard  Cartwright,  717;  Observations 
on  the  bill  for  uniting  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada,  826;  Observations  on  provisiun 
made  for  a  Protestant  clergy,  879;  Let- 
ters from  Rev.  E.  Ryerson,  915;  Speech 
in  the  Legislative  Council  on  the  Clergy 
Reserves,  918;  Letter  to  Dr.  Lee,  938; 
Letter  from  J.  C.  Grant  to,  959;  The 
poor  man's  preservative  against  popery, 
999;  Letter  to  Dr.  Chambers  on  the  life 
and  character  of  Dr.  Hobart,  1039;  Tlie 
"Cornwall  Tribute,"  a  piece  of  plate 
presented  to,  1060;  Letter  on  the  Bishop 
of  Strasbourg's  observations  on  the  6th 
chapter  of  St.  John's  Gospel,  1109;  Let- 
ters to  the  Hon.  William  Morri.s,  1295; 
Reply  of  Hon.  Wm.  Morris    to    the   letters 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


455 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

of,  1296;  Charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of 
the  diocese  of  Toronto,  1433,  1434;  Pas- 
toral letter,  1842,  1457;  Ceremony  on 
opening  of  University  of  King's  College, 
1473;  A  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy 
of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto,  1659;  Letter 
on  the  present  state  of  the  church  in 
Canada,  1851,  1796;  Pastoral  letter  on 
the ,  church  university,  1801;  Pastoral 
address  to  the  clergy  and  laity  of  the 
Diocese  of  Toronto,  1830;  Letter  to  the 
Duke  of  Newcastle  on  the  Clergy  Re- 
serves, 1891 ;  Letter  to  Hon.  A.  N.  Morin 
on  the  Clergy  Reserves,  1933;  Pastoral 
letter  to  the  clergy  of  the  Diocese  of 
Toronto,  1854,  1952;  Charge  delivered  to 
the  clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Toronto, 
2049;  Letter  re  salaries  of  the  clergy, 
2165;  Letters  in  reply  to  charges 
against  Trinity  College  addressed  to, 
2291;  Professor  Bovell's  defence  of  doc- 
trinal statements  addressed  to,  2292; 
See  also  Trinity  College. 

Strasbourg,  Bishop  of, 

Letter  of  Dr.  Strachan  on  the  observa- 
tions of,  on  the  6th  chapter  of  St.  John's 
Gospel,  1109. 

Stratford, 
Fire  at,  2161. 

Stuart,  Andrew, 

Report  of  Committee  of  Assembly  on 
Crown  Lands,  784;  Notes  on  the  South- 
western Boundary  line,  942;  Account  of 
the  treaties  and  negotiations  respecting 
the  Maine-New  Brunswick  boundary, 
1253. 

Stuart,  C, 

The  emigrants'  guide  to  Upper  Canada, 
769. 

Stuart,  Charles   B., 

Report  on  the  Great  Western  Railway, 
1847,  1647. 

Stuart,  Sir  James, 
Remarks  on  "A  plan  for  a  General  Legis- 
lative Union  of  the  British  Provinces," 
822;  Letter  respecting  the  Union  of  all 
the  British  Provinces  and  the  Union  of 
Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  827;  Com- 
plaint from  Montreal  and  report  of 
Committee  of  Assemoly  on  conduct  of, 
948;  Compl.iint  from  Montreal  and  re- 
port of  Committee  of  Assembly  on  con- 
duct of,  981;  Memorial  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Viscount  Goderich,  1001;  Correspon- 
dence relating  to   the   suspension  of,   as 


Attorney-General,  1002;  Letter  to  Lord 
Goderich,  1003,  1004;  Letter  from  D.  B. 
Viger  on  the  dismissal  of,  1006;  Obser- 
-  vations  on  letter  from,  to  Lord  Goder- 
ich, 1007,  1008;  Refutation  of  aspersions 
on  "Stuart's  Three  Years  in  North 
America,"  1081;  Reply  to  his  "Three 
Years  in  North  America,"  Pringle,   1086. 

Subsidies, 

Second  letter  to  the  people  of  England  on, 
137. 

Suffrage, 

Gladstone   on   extension   of,   2509. 
Sugar, 

State  of  sugar  market,  etc.,  66. 

Suger,  Abbe  de  St.   Denis, 

Eloge  de,  441. 
Sullivan,   Hon.   R.   B., 
Letters  on  Responsible  Government,  1512; 
Reply  of  Ryerson  to  letters  on  Respon- 
sible Government,  1514. 

Sunday   School    Union, 

Seventh  annual  report  of  the,  1535. 
Superior,  Lake, 

Remarks  on  the  mining  region  of,  1645; 
Voyage  au,  par  L.  E.  Rivot,  1987;  Re- 
port on  the  exploration  of,  2035;  Second 
rapport  sur  I'exploration  de,  2124;  Re- 
port on  exploration  of  country  between 
Red  River  and,  2233. 

Surgery, 

Reflexions  sur  r§tablissement  d'une  So- 
ciete  Royale  de,  700. 

Surveyors'    Reports, 

Extracts,  Huron  and  Ottawa  territory, 
2350,  2489;  Lower  Canada  townships, 
2488. 

Sussex    Emigrants, 

Letters  from,  1058,  1059,  1213. 
Sutherland,  Thomas  Jefferson, 

Three  political  letters  addressed  to,  1379; 
Letter  to  the  Queen  respecting  the  im- 
prisonment of,  1400. 

Suzor,  L.  T., 

Aide-Memoire  du  Carabinier  Voluntaire, 
2385. 

Sydenham,    Charles    Edward    Poulett    Thom- 
son,  Baron, 

Messages  on  the  Union  of  the  Provinces, 
1334;     Notices    on    the    death    of,    1411; 


456 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


Eight  years  in  Canada  or  a  review  of 
the  administration  of,  1641;  Correspon- 
dence with  Hon.  P.  McGill,   1774. 

Symons,  John, 

Battle   of   Queenston    Heights,    2207. 

Synge,   Captain    Millington    Henry, 

Canada  in  1848,  1668;  Union  of  the  Brit- 
ish Dominions  by  inter-communication, 
1819;  Why  and  how  B.  N.  A.  may  be 
peopled,  2358. 

"  Syrene,"    Frigate, 

Voyage  to  the  North  Pole  in,  751. 


"T.  D.  L.," 

A  peep  at  the  Western  World,  2461. 

Tache,  Sir  Etienne  Pascal, 

Ministerial  negotiations  for  re-construc- 
tion of  government  on  death  of,  2678. 

Tache,  Joseph   Charles, 

Notice  historiographique  sur  I'anniver- 
saire    de   I'arrivee    de    Mgr.    Laval,    2238. 

Talbot,  Colonel  Thomas, 

Remarks  on  the  province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada, 802. 

"Tallahassee,"  The 

Correspondence   relating   to,   2599. 

Tanner,  H.  S., 

The  traveller's  handbook  for  the  State  of 
New  York  and  Canada^  1546. 

Tarleton,    Lieutenant    General    Sir    Bonastre, 
Reply   to    strictures    on    History   of   Cam- 
paigns of  1780  and  1781,  by,  512. 

Tate,  J.  W., 

Report  on  proposed  route  of  Toronto  and 
Owen  Sound  Central  Railway,  2740. 

Tattersall, 

Deputation  du,  sur  les  affairs  du  Canada, 
1079. 

Taxation, 

Third  letter  to  the  people  of  England  on, 
138;  Letter  to  William  Pitt  on  new 
taxes,  155r  Regulations  made  concern- 
ing the  colonies  and  the  taxes  imposed 
on  them,  247;  The  claim  of  the  colonies 
to  exemption  from  internal  taxes,  251 ; 
Objections  to  American,  considered,  252; 
Considerations  on  propriety  of,  Delaney, 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

258;  Justice  and  necessity  of  American, 
260;  Discussion  of  William  Penn  re,  262; 
An  examination  of  the  rights  of  the 
colonies  upon  principles  of  law,  266; 
Some  strictures  on  the  late  occurrences 
in  North  America,  267;  Account  of 
affairs  in  America,  269;  The  constitu- 
tional right  of  Great  Britain  to  tax  the 
American  colonies,  279;  The  justice  of 
the  claims  of  the  colonies,  291;  £)efence 
of  the  exclusive  right  claimed  by  the 
colonies  to  tax  themselves,  312;  Con- 
siderations on  taxing  the  American  col- 
onies, 322;  Speech  of  Edmund  Burke  on 
American,  332,  469;  No  tyranny,  349; 
Reply  to  "Taxation  no  tyranny,"  350; 
Liability  of  the  pay  of  officers  of  the 
Army  and  Navy  to  the  Property  Tax, 
668;  Resolutions  respecting,  in  the  city 
of  Quebec,   1437;    Circular  on,  etc.,   1761. 

Taylor,  A.  D., 

An  exposure  of  the  manner  in  which  cer- 
tain officials  conduct  public  business, 
1321. 

Taylor,  Charles,  M.D., 

Remarks  on  the  culture  and  preparation 
of  hemp  in  Canada,  623. 

Taylor,    Henry, 

Considerations  on  the  condition  of  the 
Canadas,  1345,  1501;  Journal  of  a  tour 
from  Montreal  to  Fort  St.  Francis,  1396; 
Union  of  provinces  of  B.  N.  A.,  2136. 

Taylor,  James, 

Narrative  of  a  voyage  to,  and  accounts 
of  the  customs  and  character  of  Upper 
Canada,  1585. 

Taylor,    Rev.   W., 

Discourse  before  the  Montreal  lodge  of 
the  I.  O.  of  O.  F.,  1499. 

Taylour,  Joseph, 

Commission   to   John   Collins,  46. 

Teachers'  Association, 

Discours   de   M.   Berthelot  aux,    1598. 

Telegraph, 

Report  and  estimate  on,  between  Fred- 
ericton  and  St.  John,  1648;  First  report 
of  the  standing  committee  on  railroad 
and  telegraph  lines,  1816;  Electrical 
qualilications  requisite  in  long  cables, 
2152;  Memorials,  replies,  etc.,  of  tele- 
graph companies,  2192,  2193,  2194;  Ele- 
ments de,  sous-marine,  2194;  .SVc  Anglo- 
American  Atlantic,  and  New  York,  l^ew- 
foundland   and    London    companies. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


457 


SESSIONAL  PAPER   No.  29a 

Tellier,    Rev.    Pere    Rem!    Joseph,  Thomson,  Chs.   Poulett, 

Discours  Sl  la  Cathedrale  de  Toronto,  1788.  See  Sydenham,   Lord. 


Temperance, 

Strictures  on  pamphlet  favouring  the, 
Society,  1187;  Claim  of  societies  for, 
1436;  Association  Catholique  de,  de  la 
Paroisse  de  Beauport,  1497;  Manuel  la 
Societe  de,  1654;  Manual  of  the  tem- 
perance society,  1655;  Report  of  Com- 
mittee of  Assembly  on  means  of  re- 
pressing evils  of  intemperance,  1687; 
The  Maine  liquor  law,  1845;  The  Maine 
law  illustrated,  2008;  Temperance  et  In- 
temperance, 1856,  2057;  Consideration 
of,  2057;  Prohibitory  liquor  law  for  Up- 
per Canada,  2299,  2300. 

Temple,    Henry    John,    Viscount    Palmerston, 

Letter   to,    by    Andrew    Freeport     on     the 

"Case  of   the   Hudson's   Bay   Co.,"    2084; 

Deputation  from  Atlantic  Telegraph  Co., 

to,  2427. 

Temple,    Richard,    Rt.    Hon.    Earl, 

Answer  to  a  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Bute, 
addressed  to,  203, 

Templeton,  Frederick, 

Statement  respecting  lands  of  the  British 
American  Land  Companj'  in  the  East- 
ern Townships,   1198. 

Tessier,   Augustin,  Cure, 

Proces  entre  Michel  Tetro  et,  1309. 

Tetro,   Michel, 

Proces   entre   Messire  A.   Tessier  et,    1309. 

Thayer,  Christopher  T., 
Valedictory  address,  2167. 

Thayer,  Capt.  Simeon, 
Journal  of,  1775,  2781. 

Thom,  Adam, 

Remarks  on  the  petitions  of  the  conven- 
tion and  the  Constitutionalists,  1835, 
1118;  Anti-Gallic  letters  addressed  to 
the  Earl  of  Gosford,  1156;  Claims  to  the 
Oregon    Territory    considered,    1508. 

Thommerel,  J.   P., 

Recherches  sur  la  fusion  du  Franco-Nor- 
mand  et  de  I'Anglo-Saxon,  1418. 

Thompson,  T.  Phillips, 

Future  government  of  Canada,  2524. 


"Three  Brothers,"  Schooner, 
Narrative   of   loss   of,   2893. 

Three    Rivers, 

Memoire  presente  k  NN.  SS.  les  eveques 
de  la  Province  assemblee  aux,  2553. 

Three   Rivers,   District  of. 

Petition  from  the  counties  of,  902;  Acte 
pour  reparer  les  grands  chemins,  etc., 
1120. 

Thurlow,    Edward,    Baron, 

Refutation  of  a  letter  to  The  Marquis  of 
Townshend,   191. 

Tickell,    Richard, 

Anticipation  of  debate  in  the  House  of 
Commons,  398. 

Ticonderoga, 

Narrative  of  the  capture  of,   1679. 

Tierney,  Bartholomew, 

A  statement  of  the  case  of,  815. 

Till,   William,  Junior, 

Essay  on  means  of  promoting  immigra- 
tion to  New  Brunswick,  2309. 

Timber  Duty, 

Petition  of  the  Quebec  Board  of  Trade 
praying  for  a  reduction  of,  1606;  State- 
ment, etc.,  respecting,  1775. 

Tloa,    Mgr,    Baillargeon    Eveque   de, 
Lettre  a,  2648. 

Tocque,   Rev.   Philip, 

Sermon  to  commemorate  the  death  of 
Capt.   Robert   Hutchings,   1901. 

Todd,   Alfred, 

Treatise  on  private  bills  in  parliament, 
2371. 

Todd,    Alpheus, 

Formation  of  local  governments,  in  con- 
nection with  a  federal  union,  2709. 

Todd,  Charlotte, 

Meurtre  de,  par  Jean  Baptiste  Corriveau, 
2058. 


458 


PUBLIC  ARGHIYES  OF  CANADA 


Toderighrono   Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  William 
Johnson,  125. 

Tooke,   Home, 

Narrative  of  measures  to  suppress  a 
pamphlet  entitled  "Strictures  on  the  De- 
claration of,"  513. 

"Toots," 

"The  Two  Elders,"  a  drama  by,  2046. 
2046. 

Topham,   Edward, 

An  address  to  Edmund  Burke  on  his  late 
letter  to  a  relative  on  the  affairs  of 
America,  393. 

Toronto,  City  of,  ' 

Address  to  the  female  members  of  the 
Church  of  Christ,  in  Toronto,  1235;  Ac- 
count of  siege  of,  1837,1284;  Poll  book  of, 
1841,  1407;  Report  of  Board  of  Trade  of, 
1421;  Considered  as  the  seat  of  govern- 
ment for  the  Canadas,  1472;  Report  on 
the  rebuilding  of  St.  James' church,  1849, 
1698;  Act  permitting  city  to  purchase 
stock  in  the  Toronto  and  Guelph  Rail- 
way, 1859;  Debate  on  issuing  of  city  de- 
bentures, 1896;  Proceedings  of  the  com- 
mittee in  connection  with  the  supply  of 
water  for,  1931,  1952;  Letter  on  the 
Esplanade  contract,  1855,  2017;  Claims 
for  capital  at,  2183;  Report  of  provin- 
cial lunatic  asylum  of,  2170;  Report  on  a 
water  supply  for,  2108;  St.  George's 
Society  of,  2253;  Charter  of  St.  George's 
Society  of,  2504;  Report  on  drainage  of 
the   Esplanade,   2919. 

Toronto,   Diocese  of,    (Anglican), 

A  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the, 
June,  1847,  1659;  Pastoral  address  to 
the  clergy  and  laity  of,  1830;  Pastoral 
letter  to  the  clergy  of,  2019;  Charge  de- 
livered to  the  clergy  of,  2049;  Salaries 
of  the  clergy,  2165;  Sermon  by  Rev.  J. 
Beaven  before  synod  of,  2241;  Proceed- 
ings of  synod  of,  2562;  Proceedings  of 
synod  of,  2659;  Report  of  speeches  at 
Church  Society  missionary  meeting, 
2749;  The  Race  for  the  Mitre,  2751; 
Lord  Bishop  of,  See  Strachan,  John. 

Toronto,  Diocese  of  (Roman  Catholic), 
tice  Charbonnel,  Bishop. 

Toronto,   University  of, 

Reports  of  the  Endowment  Board,  1851. 
1837;    Return  to   an   address   of  the  As- 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

sembly  for  By-laws,  etc.,  of,  1855,  2011; 
Returns  showing  annual  expenditure 
and  income,  etc.,  of,  2048;  Statutes  of, 
2122;  Investigation  of  affairs  of,  2280, 
2281,  2282,  2283;  Defence  of  plans  for 
reform  of,  2335,  2336;  Bishop  of  Huron's 
objections  to  Trinity  College  theology, 
2395,  2397;  Judgments  of  the  Canadian 
bishops,  2471 ;  Defence  of  a  plan  of  re- 
form, 2478;  Protest  of  minority  of  Trin- 
ity College,  2558;   See  King's  College. 

Toronto  and   Georgian   Bay  Canal, 

Reply  to  Parliamentary  enquiries,  Bross, 
2586;  Report  of  Toronto  Board  of  Trade, 
2920. 

Toronto   and    Guelph    Railway    Co., 

Act  to  incorporate  the,  1859;  Chief  En- 
gineer's report,  1852,  1862;  Report  on 
the  preliminary  surveys  of  the,  1863; 
Second  annual  report  of,  1917;  Report 
of  committee  on  proposed,  2910. 

Toronto   and    Owen   Sound    Central    Railway, 
Engineer's    report    on    the   proposed    route 
of,   2118;    Report    on   proposed   route   of, 
2740. 

Torrens,  Colonel, 

Speech  on  the  re-appointment  of  a  select 
committee  on  emigration  from  the 
United  Kingdom,  894. 

Toussaint,  Anais, 
Proems  dc,  2110. 

Townley,  Rev,  Adam, 

Letters  on  the  non-religious  common 
school  system  of  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  1897;   Scepticism  a  Folly,  2106. 

Townley,  James, 

Sermon  of  thanksgiving  for  the  capture 
of  Quebec,   169. 

Townsend,   William, 

Narrative  of  life  of,  2121. 

Townshend,  Charles, 

Plans  attack  on  Canada,  1735,  694. 

Townshend,   David, 

Principles  and  observations  applied  to 
the  manufacture  and  inspection  of  pot 
and  pearl  ashes,  555. 

Townshend,  George,    Marquis, 

Letter  to,  by  Junius,  190;  Refutation  of 
a  letter  to,  191;  An  essay  on  the  char- 
acter   and    conduct    of,     301;      Fugitive 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


459 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

pieces   of   Irish   politics    during   the   ad- 
ministration of,  305. 

Townshend,   Rev.   Micajah, 

Sermon  preached  on  the  death  of  Philyer 
Loop,  796. 

Townshend,   Right   Hon.  Thomas, 

Speech  in  defence  of  printers  of  "A  South 
Briton,"  2861. 

Tract  and    Book  Society,   Upper  Canada, 
;Sfee   Society,   Religious   Tract  and   Book. 

Trade  and  Commerce,  (General  and  Colo- 
nial), 
Abstract  of  statutes  re  Aliens,  26;  "With 
France,  Italy,  etc.,  considered,  54;  Sit- 
uation of  sugar  planters  of  Barbadoes, 
66;  An  enquiry  into  the,  of  France,  74; 
Present  state  of  French  and  British,  85; 
State  of,  in  northern  colonies,  95;  Ex- 
tension of  French,  113;  Letter  to  Wil- 
liam Pitt  on,  of  North  America  to  West 
Indies,  and  Africa,  155;  Considerations 
on  the  present  peace  as  far  as  it  is  rela- 
tive to  African  trade,  225;  Thoughts  on 
trade  in  general,  235;  An  account  of  the 
exports  and  imports  of  each  of  the 
American  colonies,  282;  Letter  to  Lord 
Camden  on  the  restraint  of,  340;  Let- 
ters of  Edmund  Burke  relative  to  the 
trade  of  Ireland,  408;  Thoughts  on  the 
late  proceedings  of  government  respect- 
ing the  trade  of  the  W^est  India  Islands 
with  the  United  States,  Edwards,  479; 
War  in  disguise  or  the  Frauds  of  the 
neutral  flags,  1806,  621 ;  Answer  to  War 
in  Disguise  or  remarks  upon  the  New 
Doctrine  of  England  concerning  Neutral 
Trade,  622;  Orders  in  Council,  etc.,  re- 
lating to  trade,  navigation  and  war  in 
force  on  1st  January,  1808,  628;  Inquiry 
irtto  the  policy  and  justice  of  the  pro- 
hibition of  the  use  of  grain  in  the  dis- 
tilleries, 630;  History  of  disputes  aris- 
ing from  the  interpretation  of  the 
Treaty  of  Paris,  1783,  633;  The  timber 
and  deal  trade  as  regards  Europe  and 
the  British  American  Colonies,  780;  Ob- 
servations on  the  present  state  of  New- 
foundland trade,  1823,  810;  Resolutions 
of  the  select  committee  on  timber 
duties,  1147;  Principles  of  success  in, 
2692;  Considerations  of,  to  Newfound- 
land, 2859. 

Trade,    (British), 

Observations     on     Treaty     of     Commerce 
with    France,    54,    57;    Present    state    of 


British  and  French,  85;  Observations 
on  importance  of,  with  British  North 
America,  112;  Examination  of  the  com- 
mercial principles  of  the  peace  negotia- 
tion between  France  and  England,  217; 
The  ancient  right  of  the  English  nation 
to  the  American  fishery,  237;  Con- 
siderations on  the  trade  and  finances 
of  Great  Britain,  259;  The  true  interest 
of  Great  Britain  in  regard  to  the  trade 
of  Canada,  Newfoundland  and  the  Coast 
of  Labrador,  274;  The  present  state  of 
Great  Britain  with  respect  to,  277;  The 
interests  of  the  merchants  and  manu- 
facturers of  Great  Britain  in  the  present 
contest  with  the  colonies,  324;  Obser- 
vations, on.  Champion,  484,  485;  Eight 
letters  on  the  peace  with  France  and 
the  commerce  and  manufactures  of 
Great  Britain,  605;  Effects  of  the  con- 
tinental blockade  upon  the  commerce, 
finances,  etc.,  of  Great  Britain,  662;  Let- 
ter on  the  North  American  export  trade 
during  the  war  of  1812,  685;  The  state 
of  the  nation  with  respect  to,  1822,  801 ; 
Effects  of  Free  Trade  on  our  shipping, 
colonies  and  commerce,  892;  The  com- 
mercial policy  of  Pitt  and  Peel,  1785- 
1846,  1643;  Remarks  on  a  bill  for  im- 
proving the  condition  of  sailors  in  the 
merchant  marine,  1735;  Letter  of  a 
Canadian  merchant  on,  2178;  Instruc- 
tions to  officers  abroad,  2187. 

Trade,    (Canada), 

Reflexions  sur  le  commerce  en  Canada, 
1759,  182;  Report  of  a  committee  of  the 
Legislative  Council  of  Lower  Canada  on 
extension  of,  837;  Supplement  for  1828 
to  the  laws  of  the  customs,  914;  Report 
of  the  committee  on  the  fees  and  salar- 
ies of  the  customs  house  establishment, 
926;    The    trade    of    the    Canadas,     978; 

•  Statistics  of,  1833,  1053,  1054;  A  guide 
to  the  business  of  the  custom  house  and 
harbour  of  Montreal,  1078;  Bylaws, 
rules  and  orders  of  the  Trinity  House 
for  the  port  of  Quebec,  1088;  Reflexions 
sur  le  commerce  en  Canada,  1365g;  Re- 
port of  a  Special  Committee  of  the  As- 
sembly on,  1449;  Condition  of,  1843,  1601; 
Letter  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of 
the  Niagara  District  on"  Free,  1632; 
Statement,  etc.,  re  timber  duties,  1775; 
Statement  relative  to,  1780;  Report  by 
Cayley,  1999;  Letters  of  Hon.  John  Young 
on,  2014;  Report  on  lumber,  2349,  2355; 
The  staple,  of  Canada,  2439;  And  com- 
merce of  Montreal,  review  of,  2501,  2738; 


460 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


A  plea  for  protection  of"  Canadian  in- 
dustry. 2531 ;  Letter  from  Mr.  Brydges 
rr,  2737;  Report  of  commission  on  trade 
with  West  Indies,  Mexico  and  Brazil, 
2760;  Protection  and  Free,  MacLean, 
2817;  Future  commerctal  policy  of  Brit- 
ish   North   America,   2847. 

Trade,    (Canada   and    United   States,) 

Considerations  on,  511;  Order  in  Council, 
1796,  regulating,  570;  Advantage  of  pro- 
moting, Buchanan,  1273;  Free  trade  in 
relation  to  annexation,  1703;  Review  of 
commerce  of  Detroit,  2410;  Letters  on 
reciprocal,  between  United  States  and 
British  provinces,  2698;  Letter  of  Sec- 
retary of  Treasury,  2761 ;  See  Reciprocity 
and  Reciprocity   Treaty. 

Trade  and   Commercie    (United   States), 

Strictures  on  Lord  Sheffield's  pamphlet 
on,  477;  Considerations  on,  Chalmers, 
487;  Laws  of  the  legislature  of  the  State 
of  New  York  affecting  the  trade  of  Great 
Britain,  502;  Order  in  Council  regulating 
the  commerce  between  Province  of  Que- 
bec and  the  United  States,  570;  Con- 
duct of  Great  Britain  towards  the  mu- 
tual commerce  of  the  United  States,  629; 
Information  relative  to  import  and  ex- 
port duties  between  the  United  States 
and  Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  New 
Brunswick,  720;  Memorial  against  the 
opening  of  the  West  Indies  to  ships  of 
the  United  States,  964;  Fisheries  and 
reciprocal  trade  between  the  United 
States  and  New  Brunswick,  1886; 
Peruvian  Guano  trade,  1944;  Protection 
necessary  to  the  American  farmer, 
2271 ;  Report  on  diversion  of  trade 
through  United  States,  2353;  Memorial 
of  New  York  State  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, 2573;  Report  of,  Hon.  David 
Wells  on  substitute  for  customs  laws, 
2850. 

Tranchepain,    Rev,    Mere    St.    Augustin    de, 
Relation    du   Voyage   des   promii^res   Ursu- 
lines  a.  la  Nouvelle  Orleans,  2239. 

Trautwine,  John   C, 

Report  on  improving  of  harbour  and  con- 
struction of  docks  at  Montreal,  2199. 

Treason, 
Proems  de  David  M'Lane,  pour,  581. 

Treasury  Instructions, 

Guide  for  agents  general  of  crown  colo- 
nies, 2287. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Treaties, 

Treaty  of  neutrality,  1686,  27;  Collection 
of  several,  1701,  37;  Between  His  Most 
Christian  Majesty  arid  the  Thirteen 
United  States,  461;  Conditions  on  the 
provisional,  with  America,  470;  Between 
Great  Britain  and  the  United  States, 
1792-1814,  709;  The  British  Treaty,  1806, 
2881.  See  also  Breda,  Iroquois,  Paris, 
Utrecht,    Versailles   and   Washington. 

"Trent,"  The, 

Correspondence  re  case  of,  2333;  Notes  on 
questions   suggested   by   case   of,   2381. 

"Tribune,"  the, 
Histoire  de,  2465. 

Trinity, 

Lecture  on  the  doctrine  of  the,  1790. 

Trinity  Church, 

Sermon  on  the  providential  rescue  of, 
from  fire.  Dr.  Gray,  1693;  Sermon  by 
Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray  on,  1854,   1951. 

TrinTty  College,  Toronto, 

Controversy  re  theological  teaching  of, 
2291,  2292;  Strictures  on  the  letters  of 
Provost  Whitaker,  2338;  Review  of  stric- 
tures on  the  letters  of  Provost  Whitak- 
er, 2339;  Bishop  of  Huron's  objections  to 
the  teaching  of,  2396,  2397;  Letter  of 
Bishop  Fulford  on  the  theological  con- 
troversy, 2398,  2400;  Correspondence 
arising  out  of  Bishop  Fulford's  letter, 
2399,  2401,  2402,  2403;  Judgments  of  the 
Bishops  on  the  theological  questions  of, 
2471;    Protest  of  minority  of,   2558. 

True  Greatness, 

A  lecture  on,  by  Robt.  Miller,  2206. 

Trumbull,   Rev.  John,  D.D., 

"McFingal"  an  epic  poem,  377. 

Trust  and   Loan  Co.  of  Upper  Canada,  The, 
Report    on    the    objects    and     working    of, 
1602. 

Tucker,  Rev.  Josiah  (Dean  of  Glocester), 
Reflections  on  expediency  of  a  naturaliza- 
tion law,  106;  The  respective  pleas  and 
arguments  of  the  Mother  Country  and 
the  colonies,  3o1 ;  Answers  to  objections 
against  separating  from  the  colonies, 
378;  Enquiry  into  the  benefits  of  the 
present  war,  450;  Four  letters  to  the 
Earl  of  Shelburne,  466. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


461 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Tully,   Kivas, 

Report  on   Georgian  Bay  canal,   2177. 

Tupper,  Sir  Charles, 

Correspondence  on  constitutional  ques- 
tions, 2326;  Speech  by  Hon.  Joseph 
Howe  in  reply  to,  2442;  Letter  to  Earl 
of  Carnarvon  on  confederation,  2711 ; 
Letter  to  people  of  Nova  Scotia,  2713. 

Turcotte,  L.   P., 
Histoire  de  I'lle  d'   Orleans,  2802. 

Turgeon,  J.  C, 

Biographie  de  Camille  Urso,  2697. 

Turgot,  Anne- Robert  Jacques, 

Letter  to  Richard  Price,  494;  Memoire 
sur  les  Colonies  Amei'icaines,  536;  Le 
Conciliateur,  ou  Lettres  sur  les  Affaires 
presentes,  537. 

Turnbull,    Laurence,   M.D., 

The  use  of  the  electro-magnetic  safety 
apparatus  for  preventing  railroad  acci- 
dents, 1963. 

Tuskarora   Indians, 

Conferences  and  treaties  with  Sir  Wil- 
liam Johnson,  125. 

Two  Mountains,  Lake  of. 

Journal,  pendant  la  Rebellion  du  Comte 
du,  1287;  Draft  of  ordinance  to  confirm 
Seminary  of  St.  Sulpice  to  seigniory  of, 
1362. 


U. 


Union   (British   Provinces), 

Plan  for  a  general  legislative  union,  821 ; 
Remarks  on  "A  Plan  for  a  General 
Legislative-  Union  of  the  British 
Provinces,"  822;  Letter  of  J.  Stuart  re- 
specting, 827;  Speeches  of  Lord  Broug- 
ham on,  1248,  1249;  Speech  of  Lord  Ash- 
burton  on,  1250;  Messages  from  the  Gov- 
ernor General  on,  1839,  1334;  Remarks  on 
proposed,  Robertson,  1342;  Remarks  on 
a  Legislative  Union  of  the  Provinces  of 
B.N. A.,  1343;  Texte  de  I'Acte  de,  1766; 
Etude  sur  I'Union,  2134.  See  also  Con- 
federation. 

Union,   Upper  and    Lower  Canada, 
Abstract  of  a  bill  for  establishing,  823;  Ob- 
servations   on    the   bill   for   establishing, 
824;   Letter  from  L.  J.  Papineau  and  J. 
Neilson  respecting,  825;   Observations  on 


the  bill  for  establishing,  826;  Letter  of 
J.  Stuart  respecting,  827;  Remarks  on. 
Roebuck,  1141;  Representation  oh  the, 
1216;  Address  to  the  House  of  Lords 
Against  the,  1380;  Canada  and  the  Can- 
ada Bill,  1382;  Petitions  against  the  re- 
union of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  1386; 
Speech  of  John  Willson  on,  1387. 

Union   Pacific   Railroad, 
Proposed  change  of  route  west  from  Oma- 
ha,   2611;       Report    of   general   manager, 
1864,  2763. 

United  Brethern, 

Stated  rules  of  the  society,  509. 

United  States, 
Treaties  between  His  Most  Christian 
Majesty  and  the  thirteen,  461;  Stric- 
tures on  Lord  Sheffield's  pamphlet  on 
the  commerce  of,  477;  An  address  to, 
Silas  Deane,  478;  Thoughts  on  the  late 
proceedings  of  government  respecting 
the  trade  of  the  West  India  Islands 
with,  Edwards,  479;  Considerations  on 
the  present  situation  of  Great  Britain 
and  the,  484,  485;  Opinions  on  public 
law  and  commercial  policy;  arising 
from  American  Independence,  487;  His- 
tory of  the  dispute  with,  1754-1774, 
Adams,  488;  Memoire  sur  les  Colonies 
Americaines,  536;  Text  of  the  Jay  Gren- 
ville  Treaty,  1794,  566,  571 ;  Correspon- 
dence between  the  French  Minister 
Plenipotentiary  and  Secretaries  of  State 
Randolph  and  Pickering,  567;  Order  in 
Council  regulating  the  commerce  be- 
tween the  Province  of  Quebec,  etc.,  570; 
Observations  on  the  dispute  between,, 
and  France,  582;  A  view  of  the  conduct 
of  the  executive  of,  as  connected  with 
the  mission  to  the  French  Republic, 
1794,  1795  and  1796,  585;  The  reply  of 
William  Cunningham  &  Co.  to  the 
answer  of  the,  588;  Proceedings  in  the 
case  of  Andrew  Allen  against  the,  592; 
Conduct  of  Britain  towards  the  neutral 
commerce  of,  621,  622;  Thoughts  on 
affairs  with  England,  625;  Orders  in 
Council,  etc.,  of  Great  Britain  relating 
to  trade,  navigation  and  war  in  force  on 
1st  January,  1808,  628;  Conduct  of  Brit- 
ain towards  the  neutral  commerce  of, 
629;  Letter  from  J.  Q.  Adams  to  Hon. 
Harrison  Gray  Otis  on  the  national  affairs 
of,  631 ;  Boundary  and  trade  disputes  aris- 
ing from  the  interpretation  of  the 
Treaty  of  Paris,  1783,  633;  An  inquiry 
into    the   past   and   present    relations    of 


462 


PUBLIC  ARGHIYES  OF  CANADA 


France  and,  671 ;  Letter  on  the  late  de- 
claration relative  to  the  "Orders  in 
Council,"  677;  Account  of  the  hardships, 
etc.,  of  those  who  advanced  against 
Quebec  in  1775,  678;  A  view  of  the  state 
of  the  parties  in,  683;  Report  of  a  com- 
mittee on  the  barbarities  of  the  British 
during  the  war  of  1812,  686;  Speech  of 
Hon.  J.  Quincy  on  the  "Act  to  raise  an 
additional  military  force  in  the,"  688; 
Anticipation  of  marginal  notes  on  the 
declaration  of,  9th  January,  1813,  690; 
Points  to  be  discussed  in  treating  with, 
1814,  692;  Treaties  with  Great  Britain, 
1792-1814,  709;  An  exposition  of  the 
causes,  etc.,  of  the  war  of  1812,  by  au- 
thority of  the  government  of,  710; 
Sketches  relating  to  party  politics  which 
governed  the,  during  the  war  of  1812, 
711;  Manifesto  du  Gouvernement  Ameri- 
cain,  716;  Information  relative  to  im- 
port and  export  duties  between  the,  and 
Canada,  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns- 
wick, 720;  Notice  respecting  the  boun- 
dary between,  and  British  North  Amer- 
ica, 722;  Inducements  to  emigration 
presented  in,  747;  A  year's  residence  in, 
Cobbett,  770;  Observations  and  facts 
relative  to,  Wilson,  807;  Facts  re  the 
Indians  and  destitute  settlers  in,  935; 
Memorial  against  the  opening  of  the 
Vv'est  Indies  to  ships  of  the,  964;  Notes 
made  during  a  visit  to,  in  1S31,  971 ;  The 
agricultural  state  of,  Fergusson,  1015; 
Narrative  of  an  English  farmer  during 
his  residence  in,  1824-30,  1036;  Letters 
on  the  existing  treaties  with  France  as 
regards  "Rights  of  Fishery,"  1082;  Let- 
ters from,  containing  information  for 
emigrants,  1102;  Notes  upon,  in  the 
year  1835,  1117;  A  brief  account  of  a  visit 
to  the,  Dr.  Rolph,  1125;  Description  of 
part  of,  1199;  Message  from  the  Presi- 
dent respecting  the  northeastern  boun- 
dary, 1204;  The  Canadian  farmer's 
travels  in  the,  1212;  Peace  or  war  be- 
tween Great  Britain  and,  1839,  1337; 
Report  of  a  Select  Committee  of  the  As- 
sembly showing  the  strained  relations 
between  Upper  Canada  and,  1839,  1341 ; 
Letter  on  the  right  of  British  Ameri- 
cans to  be  governed  by  the  principles  of 
the  British  constitution,  1361;  Claim  of, 
to  North  Eastern  Boundary,  1374;  Draft 
of  a  convention  with  Great  Britain  to 
ascertain  the  North  Eastern  Boundary, 
1398;  Reply  to  an  American's  examina- 
tion of  the  right  of  search,  1440;  Com- 
parative    advantages     between     Canada 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

and,  for  British  settlers,  1443;  Treaty 
of  Washington,  French  copy,  1468;  Eng- 
land in  the  western  hemisphere,  1509; 
Journal  of  travels  in,  1844,  1525;  Jour- 
nal of  a  tour  through,  Moore,  1544;  The 
settlers'  new  home,  or  guide  to  emi- 
grants. Smith,  1682;  A  four  years'  resi- 
dence in.  Brown,  1683;  Report  on  emi- 
gration from  Lower  Canada  to,  1686; 
The  annexation  of  Canada  to,  Dublin 
University  Magazine,  1850,  1721 ;  A 
practical  guide  to  emigrants,  George 
Nettle,  1731;  Fisheries  and  reciprocal 
trade  between  New  Brunswick  and, 
1886;  Short  account  of  the.  Patten,  1878; 
Letters  on  the  non-religious  school  sys- 
tem of,  1897;  The  Penny  Emigrant's 
guide  to,  1942;  Text  of  the  Reciprocity 
Treaty,  1854,  1970;  Narrative  of  illegal 
seizure  of  schooner  Mazcppa  by  an 
American  gang,  1973;  Remarks  on  the 
extension  of  reciprocity  between  Can- 
ada and,  2000;  The  case  of  Henry  Hertz 
vs.,  2027;  Review  of  our  relations  to, 
Howe,  2067;  A  trip  through,  by  Capt. 
Horton  Rhys,  2323;  Three  months  in 
Canada  and,  2366;  Relation  of  North- 
west Territories  to,  2404;  Comparison 
of  Canada  with,  2432;  Constitution  of, 
etc.,  2448;  A  trip  to,  by  "T.  D.  L.'-2461 ; 
A  tour  in  British  North  America  and, 
Crichtpn,  2534;  Defences  of  the  North- 
eastern frontier,  2568;  Defence  of  Can- 
ada with  reference  to,  2617;  Claims  of 
Hudson's  'Bay  and  Puget  Sound  agri- 
cultural companies  against  the,  2635, 
2636;  The  American  conflict,  Cordner, 
2639;  The  Irish  position  In  the,  McGee, 
2731,  2732;  The  place  British-Americans 
have  won  in  history,  2733;  Report  of 
Secretary  of  Treasury  on  state  of 
finances,  1867,  2848;  Report  of  naval 
committee  of,  2907. 

Upper  Canada, 

A  tour  through,  Ogden,  590;  A  short  topo- 
graphical description  of,  591 ;  Sketch  of, 
by  D'Arcy  Boulton,  612;  A  view  of  the 
political  situation  of,  639;  Reply  to  a 
view  of  political  situation  of,  655;  A 
short  topographical  description  of,  687; 
Petition  of  inhabitants  of,  Niagara  Dis- 
trict, 740;  Essay  on  modern  reformers 
addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of,  Simp- 
son, 745;  Medical  topography  of,  Doug- 
las, 746;  Facts  and  observations  re- 
specting, 747;  Directions  for  persons 
intending  to  emigrate  to,  768;  The  emi- 
grant's guide  to,  769;  Narrative  of  the 
rise    and    progress    of    emigration    from 


CATALO<}UE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


463 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Lanark  and  Renfrew  Counties  to  new 
settlements  in,  776;  Financial  relations 
with  Lower  Canada,  797;  Outline  of  a 
plan  of  emigration  to,  802;  Abstract  of 
a  bill  for  uniting,  with  Lower  Canada, 
823;  Observations  on  the  "bill  for  uniting 
Lower  Canada  and,  824;  Letter  from  L. 
J.  Papineau  and  J.  Neilson  respecting 
the  proposed  union  of,  with  Lower  Can- 
ada, 825;  Observations-  on  the  bill  for 
uniting,  and  Lower  Canada,  826;  First 
report  of  the  inhabitants  whose  rights 
were  liable  to  be  affected  by  the 
Naturalization  Bills,  877;  Report  of  the 
Legislative  Council  on  the  civil  rights 
of  certain  inhabitants  of,  884;  State- 
ment of  the  affairs  of  the  late  pretend- 
ed Bank  of,  888;  Rules  of  the  House  of 
AssemblJ^  896;  Remarks  on  the  agricul- 
tural colonization  of,  Bannister,  969; 
Hints  on  emigration  to,  972;  Thoughts 
on.  Sheriff,  973;  The  trade  of  the  Can- 
adas,  978;  First  report  on  the  state  of 
the  representation  of  the  people  of,  in 
the  House  of  Assembly,  980;  First  re- 
port of  the  select  committee  relative  to 
school  lands,  982;  Proceedings  of  eigh- 
teen township  meetings  in,  989;  Infor- 
mation for  the  use  of  persons  emigrat- 
ing to,  1030;  Description  of  the  climate, 
rivers,  towns,  etc.,  of,  1048;  The  present 
state  of  the  Canadas,  1833,  1049;  Statis- 
tical sketches  of.  Dr.  Dunlop,  1050;  The 
emigrant's  directory  and  guide  to  ob- 
tain lands  and  effect  a  settlement  in, 
1055;  Method  pursued  by  the  Petworth 
Committee  in  sending  out  emigrants  to, 
1056;  Letters  from  settlers  in,  1057,  1110; 
Letters  from  Sussex  emigrants,  who 
sailed  for,  1058,  1059;  Debate  on  the  mo- 
tion of  Mr.  Roebuck  to  enquire  into  the 
evils  existing  in  the  government  of, 
1074;  Narrative  of  a  voyage  of  a  party 
of  Sussex  emigrants  to,  1834,  1099;  Offi- 
cial information  for  emigrants  arriving 
In  New  York  on  their  way  to  the,  1100; 
A  guide  to,  with  reasons  for  emigration, 
1116;  A  brief  view  of  the  township  laws 
up  to  1835,  1121 ;  Report  of  a  committee  of 
the  Assembly  on,  1142;  Report  of  a  se- 
lect committee  of  the  Legislative  Coun- 
cil on  the  Clergy  Reserves,  1143;  A 
statistical  account  of.  Dr.  Rolph,  1152; 
Existing  difficulties  in  the  government 
of.  Roebuck,  1155;  Constitutional  changes 
proposed,  1157;  Address  of  the  Re- 
form Alliance  Society  to  the  reform- 
ers in,  1160;  Appendices  to  the  report 
of  the  Executive  Council  on  the  govern- 


ment of,   1163;   Report  on   constitutional 
questions,    1836,    1171;       A   view   of   the 
state  of  the  church  in,  1184;  The  affairs 
of,    Ryerson,    1200;    Sketch    of   proposed 
Agricultural    and    Horticultural    Society 
for  the  Western  District,   1211;    Contin- 
uation of  letters  from  Sussex  emigrants, 
1213;    Observations   upon   emigration   to, 
1214;    Thoughts   on   the   banking  system 
of,  1218;   Thoughts  on  the  present  crisis 
in,    1218;    Rough    sketches    on    financial 
and   other   matters   in,   Buchanan,    1222; 
Wesleyan     Methodism     in,      1226;      The 
Canadian   crisis,   1262;      A   discourse   on 
the  late  conspiracy,  1276;   Report  on  the 
political  state  of,  1278;     Report    on     the 
state   of  the  province,   1838,   1279;      Re- 
marks  on   the. constitution   of   the   Can- 
adas,     1282;      A     general     account     of, 
1288;    Pohtical  grievances  of,  1290;     The 
"Stewart      Missions"      or     letters,      etc., 
showing  the  spiritual  destitution  of  emi- 
grants   settled   in    the    remote   parts    of, 
1307;    Investigation  into   the  public  ser- 
vice   of,    1338;     Account    of    emigration 
from   Scotland  to,   1339;    Report  from   a 
Select    Committee    of    the    Assembly    on 
the    state    of    the   province,    1341;    Con- 
siderations   on    the    condition    of,     1839, 
1345;    Report  of  a  committee  on  educa- 
tion, 1383;   Report  on  the  public  depart- 
ments, 1385;  Petitions  against  the  union 
of  Lower  and,   1386;   Results  of  emigra- 
tion to,  1422;   Statement  of  the  satisfac- 
tory  results   which   have   attended   emi- 
gration  since    the    establishment   of   the 
Canada   Co.,    1448;     Proceedings    in    the 
Assembly  on  the  subject  of  school  lands, 
1550;    Remarks   on   the   University   Bill, 
also  two  proposed  methods  for  the  ad- 
justment of  that  question,  1558;   Narra- 
tive of  a  voyage  to,  with  accounts  of  the 
customs   character   of,    1585;    An   appeal 
to    the   people   of   the   late   province   of, 
1620;   Report  on  a  system  of  public  ele- 
mentary  instruction   for,     1621;     Annual 
report  of  common  schools  for  1846,  1622; 
Special  report  on  the  establishment  of  a 
Normal   school,    1623;      A   letter  on   the 
subject  of  the  Crown  Lands  department, 
1646;   Municipal  manual,  1850,   1722;   In- 
formation   for    intending    emigrants    to, 
1732;  Papers  relating  to  the  rectories  of, 
1824;  Correspondance  au  sujet  des  Ecoles 
SC'par^es  dans,  1839;  A  letter  on  the  ad- 
ministration   of     Lieut. -Governor     Gore, 
1882;   Letter  to  people  of,  2268;   Prohibi- 
tory liquor  law  for,  2299,  2300;   Remarks 
on   surveys  of,  2350,  2489;    Collection  of 


464 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES  OF  CANADA 


products  of  waters  and  forests  of,  2416; 
Report  on  surveys  of,  2489;  Letter  on 
bill  for  quieting  titles  to  real  estate  in, 
2641 ;  Suggestion  for  local  government 
of,  in  connection  with  Federal  union, 
2709;    Guide    to    emigration    to,    2901. 

Upper  Canada    Bible  Society, 

First  report  of,  1429. 

Upper  Canada  Celtic  Society, 
Prize    essay    upon    emigration,    by   Joseph 
Neilson,  1214. 

Upper  Canada  Clergy  Society, 
Second  report  of,  1839,  1355. 

Upper  Canada  College, 
Report    of   the    Endowment     Board,     1851, 
1837;    Bursar's   statements  and  accounts 
of,   1854,   2012;    Returns   showing  annual 
expenditure   and   income,   etc.,   of  2048. 

Upper     Canada,     The     Loyal     and     Patriotic 
Society  of, 

Explanation   of  the  proceedings  of,   1431. 

Upper    Canada     Religious    Tract    and     Book 
Society, 
Account    of   the   formation   of,    1043;    First 
report  of,  1066;    Fourth   report  of,   1183; 
Seventh  report  of,  1357. 

"Upper  Canadian,"  An, 

The  military  defences  of  Canada,  2382. 

Ure,  G.  P., 
The  Maine  law  illustrated,  2008. 

Urquhart,   David, 

Exposition  of  the  boundary  differences 
between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain/ 1373;  The  case  of  Mr.  McLeod, 
1412;  England  in  the  western  hemis- 
phere, 1509. 

Urso,  Camille, 

Biographie   de,  par  J.   O.   Turgeon,  2697. 

Ursulines, 

Memorial  of,  respecting  I'Ance  des  M$res 
property,  1462;  Relation  du  voyage  des 
premier&s,  2239. 

Utrecht, 

Treaty  of,  55;  Arguments  of  France  re- 
specting, exposed,  108;  The  limits  of 
Nova  Scotia  yielded  to  Great  Britain  as 
defined  by,  140. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

V. 

Vaccination, 

Bureau  de  Vaccine,  790. 

Valade,  F.  X., 

Guide  de  I'lnstituteur,  1847. 

Valencia, 

Report  on  Harbour  of,  as  a  Western 
packet  station,  2172. 

Valley  Forge, 

Letter  on  the  state  of  the  rebel  army  at, 
436,  449. 

Van   Cortlandt,   Edward, 
Essay  on  entozoa,  2654. 

Vancouver  Island, 

Grant  to  Hudson's  Bay  Co.  of,  2083; 
Handbook  on,  2173;  Cruise  around, 
2234;  Descripiton  of,  2424;  Exploration 
of,  2514. 

Van   Dike,  James  C, 

Letter  to,  from  Joseph  Howe  on  Foreign 
Enlistment,  2028. 

Van    Diemen's   Land, 

Description  of  a  view  of,  976;  Narrative 
and  recollections  of,  during  a  three  years' 
captivity   of   Stephen    S.   Wright,    1510. 

Van    Rensselaer,   Solomon, 

Narrative  of  the  affair  of  Queenston,  1158. 

Vansittart,    Nicholas, 

An  inquiry  into  the  state  of  finances  in 
Great  Britain,  569. 

Varley,  Alfred, 

Electrical  qualifications  requisite  in  long 
submarine   telegraph   cables,   2152. 

Velligul,  Sophog, 
Lcs   Contemporains   Canadiens,   2158. 

Venus, 

Voyage  to  California  to  observe  the  tran- 
sit of,  410. 

"Veritas," 

The  letters  of  containing  a  narrative  of 
the  military  administration  of  Sir 
George  Prevost,  704. 

Verrazzano,  Giovanni  de, 
An  account  of  exijlorations  of,  42;   Inquiry 
into   claim   to   discovery   of  America  by, 
2508. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLET fi 


465 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Verreau,  M.  Hospice, 

Notice  biographique  du  Pere  Lafitau, 
2132. 

Versailles,  Treaty  of,    (1783), 

A  translation  of  the  preliminary  articles 
of  peace,  471. 

Viator,  John, 

An  answer  to  Dr.  Inglis'  defense  of  the 
character  of,  499;  Reply  to  Vindication 
of  Governor  Parr,  2886. 

Victoria,  Queen, 
Sermon  upon   the  accession   of,   1238. 

Victoria  Bridge, 
Account   of,   2196;    Hunter's   handbook   of, 
2312;    History    of    its    origin,    2313;    The 
Canadian  engineer  of,  2314;   A  glance  at 
the  men  who  built  it,  2315. 

Victoria   College, 

Address  at  the  opening  of,  1454;  Returns 
showing  annual  expenditure  and  in- 
come, etc.,  of,  2048. 

Viger,   Hon.   Denis    Benjamin, 

Avis  au  Canada,  584;  Considerations  sur 
la  conservations  des  mceurs  des  habi- 
tants, 641,  642;  Speech  on  granting  of 
supply,  1821,  779;  Analyse  d'un  Entre- 
tien  sur  la  conservation  des  etablisse- 
ments  du  Bas-Canada,  857;  Communi- 
cations received  by  the  Speaker  of  the 
Assembly  from,  1005;  Letter  to  Lord 
Goderich  on  the  dismissal  of  James 
Stuart,  1006;  Remarks  on  the  griev- 
ances of  Lower  Canada,  1009;  Letter  to 
the  Hon.  L.  J.  Papineau,  1010;  Divers 
documents  addressed  to  L.  J.  Papineau 
by,    1089;    Observations   sur   la   nomina- 

.  tion  d'un  Agent  de  la  Province,  1123; 
Manuscric  du  Siege  de  Quebec,  obtenu 
par,  1153;  Memoires  relatifs  a,  I'empri- 
sonnement  de,  1390;  La  Crise  Minis- 
terielle  et,  1517;  Reply  of  Hincks  to 
statement  of,  1518. 

Viger,  Jacques, 

Observations  for  the  improvement  of  the 
road  laws.  Lower  Canada,  1391,  1392; 
Rapports  sur  les  Chemins,  etc.,  de 
Montreal,  1414;  Souvenirs  historiques 
sur  la  Seigneurie  de  La  Prairie,  2092. 

Vignoles,  Charles, 

Explanation  of  the  Vignoles  steam  rail- 
way, 1590. 

29a— 62 


Vincennes, 

Colonial  history  of,  2138. 

Vincennes     Historical     and     Antiquarian    So- 
ciety, 

Lecture  before  the,  2138. 

Vineyard, 

Canada  vine  grower,  2496,  2769. 

Virginia, 

An  account  of.  Burton,  58;  Conduct  of 
France  with  regard  to,  108;  Review  of 
military  operations  in  America  since 
the  commencement  of  hostilities  on  the 
frontiers  of,  299. 

Volunteers, 

The  Quebec,  1312.  » 

Vondenvslden,  William, 

Extraits  des  Titres  des  anciennes  conces- 
sions de  terre,  606. 

Vyner,   Mr., 

General  Burgoyne's  speech  on  the  motion 
of,  406. 


W. 


Waddilove,    Rev.    William    James    Darley, 

A  brief  memoir  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Charles 
James  Stewart  respecting  emigrants  in 
Upper  Canada,  1307. 

Wakefield,   Edward   Gibbon, 

A  view  of  Sir  Charles  Metcalfe's  govern- 
ment of  Canada,  1516. 

Wales,   Prince  of. 

See  Edward  VII. 

Wales,  the    Princess    Dowager   of. 

Letter  to  Her  Royal  Highness  on  the  ap- 
proaching peace,  219. 

Walker,  James, 
Report  on  Valencia  harbour  as  a  western 
packet  station,  2172. 

Walker,  Thomas, 
The  trial  of  Daniel  Disney  for  assaulting, 
276. 

Walpole,   Rt.   Hon.   Robert, 

Report  of  the  committee  of  secrecy,  57. 

WaJsh,  Rev.  Dr.,- 

Pastoral  letter  to  the  Diocese  of  Halifax. 
1798. 


466 


PUBLIC  ARCniTEf!  OF  VAX  A  DA 


Wanless,  John,   M.D., 

Letters   on   Homoepathy,  2566, 

War,   American    Revolutionary, 

Enquiry    whether    the    present   Civil    War 
ought    to    be   imputed    to    Great    Britain, 
356;    Justice   and   Policy   of,   Price,   360; 
Experience    preferable    to    theory    or    an 
answer  to  Dr.  Price's  "  Justice  and  Policy 
of   the,"    361;     The   probable     events    of, 
381 ;      Additional     observations    on    the, 
383;   An  unconnected  Whig's  address  to 
the  pubhc  on,  384;    Sermon  on  the  jus- 
tice and  necessity   of,   Carlyle,  392;    Re- 
port of  committee  on  accounts  for  extra- 
ordinary     services,      402;      Letters       on. 
Hartley,    407,    429;      Considerations     on, 
410;     A    letter    from    General    Burgoyne 
relative   to   his   return    to   America,   415; 
"View    of    the    evidence    relative    to    the 
conduct   of,   417;      A  letter   to   Viscount 
Howe  on  his  naval  conduct  in  the,  421 ; 
A    brief    account    of    the     surrender    of 
Burgoyne,    423;    An    address    to    the    re- 
presentatives    in     parliament    upon     the 
state  of  the  nation,  424;   Attitude  of  the 
opposition    in    dealing    with,    426;     Dis- 
cussion   of,   427;     What     should     be     an 
honest    Englishman's    endeavour    in    the 
controversy   with,   428;      An   account   of 
the  rise  and  progress  of,  431;  Letters  to 
a  nobleman  on  the  conduct  of  the,  432; 
Reflections  on  the  rise  and  progress  of, 
433;    Plain    Truth,    Galloway,    434;    Me- 
moirs of  J.  McAlpine   during,  439;    Nar- 
rative of  Sir  William  Howe,  448;   Reply 
to  Sir  William  Howe,  449;    Inquiry  into 
benefits   of,   450;     Letter     from     Thomas 
Paine  to   AbbC^   Raynal   on,  455;    Narra- 
tive  of  Lieut.   General   Sir   Henry   CUn- 
ton,  474;    Answer  of  Earl   Cornwallis  to 
Sir  Henry  Clinton,  475;   Letter  from  Sir 
Henry  Clinton  to  the  Commissioners  of 
Public  Accounts,   476;    History   of,    1754- 
1774,    Adams,    488;       Thoughts    on     the 
cause    of    the   present    discontents,    489; 
Observations     on     the     importance     of, 
Price,    494;       An    address    to    the    army, 
512;       Observations    on     Mr.     Stedman's 
■history    of,    563;    Letters    on    conduct    of_ 
Rear- Admiral    Graves,     2663;     Siege     of 
Yorktown,   17S1,   2664;    Invasion   of   Can- 
ada  in    1775,   2781;    Impartial   reflections 
on   the   conduct  of  the   late   administra- 
tion, 2864. 

War,  American  Civil, 

Twelve   days'   campaign,   DriscoU,   2723. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

V/ar  of  the   Austrian    Succession, 

Memoirs  of  the  principal  transactions  of, 
in  America,  156. 

War,  Crimean, 

Lecture  on,  by  Rev.  J.  R.  Xarraway,  1968; 
The  Battles  of  the  Crimea,  and  other 
poems,  1978;  The  case  of  |Henry  Hertz  vs. 
United  States,  2027;  Letter  from  Joseph 
Howe  to  James  C.  Van  Dike  on  Foreign 
Enlistment,  2023;  Letter  of  Joseph  Howe 
on  recruiting  in  America,  2029;  Circu- 
lar re  Foreign  Enlistment,  2030;  Letter 
from  Joseph  Howe  to  J.  A.  Roebuck  on 
Foreign  Enlistment,  2031;  The  English 
enlistment  question,  2065;  Remarks  on 
the  English  enlistment  question,  2066: 
Letter  from  Joseph  Howe  to  Hon.  Wil- 
liam E.  Gladstone,  being  a  review  of  the 
debate  on  the  Foreign  I-]nlistment  Bill. 
2067. 

War   with    France,    1744-48, 

Tlu'  pro.senl   conduct   of   the,  89. 

War  of  1812, 

Address  of  the  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  to  their  constituent.^; 
on,  679;  The  War  of  the  Gulls,  an  his- 
torical romance,  681 ;  Letter  on  the 
North  American  export  trade  during, 
685;  Report  of  the  United  States  on  the 
barbarities  of  Great  Britain  during, 
686;  Speech  of  Hon.  J.  Quincy  on  the 
"Act  to  raise  an  additional  milita'ry 
force  in  the  United  States,"  688;  An- 
ticipation of  marginal  notes  on  the  de- 
claration of  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment of  9th  January,  1813,  690;  Points 
to  be  discussed  in  treating  with  the 
United  States,  1814,  692;  Sermons  of 
thanksgiving,  3rd  June,  1814,  695,  696: 
Sermon  of  thanksgiving  preached  at 
Quebec,  21st  April,  1814,  697;  Extract.'^ 
from  letters  of  William  MacEwen,  698; 
Collection  of  facts  concerning  the  gov- 
ernment of  Sir  George  Prevost,  702; 
The  letters  of  Veritas,  704;  An  exposi- 
tion of  the  causes,  etc.,  of,  by  authority 
of  the  American  Government,  710; 
Poetical  account  of  the  American  cam- 
paigns of  1812  and  1813,  711;  Manifeste 
du  Gouvernement  Americaine,  716; 
Military  and  naval  operations  In  the 
Canadas  during,  732;  Proceedings  of 
the  inhabitants  of  the  Niagara  District 
for  addressing  the  Prince  Regent  re- 
.^pecting  claims  of  war  sufferers,  etc., 
740;       Refutation       of      aspersions      on 


CATALOGUE  OF  'PAMPHLETR 


467 


SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

'Stuart's  three  years  in  North  America," 
1081;  The  life  of  "Black  Hawk"  with  a 
history  of,  1084;  Letter  from  Norman 
Pringle  vindicating  the'  conduct  of  the 
Britisli  Army  in  Canada  duping  1814-15. 
1086;  Narrative  of  the  alfair  of  Queens- 
ton,  1158;  Slvetches  of  occurrences  dur- 
ing the,  1410;  Statement  of  the  seizure 
of  the  schooner  Lord  Xelson  by  an 
American  vessel,  5th  June,  1812,  1417; 
Explanation  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Loj-al  and  Patriotic  Society  of  Upper 
Canada,  1431 ;  Military  services  of 
Highlanders,  1484;  Sketch  of  events 
which  preceded  the  capture  of  Wash- 
ington. 24th  August,  1814,  1691;  The 
prisoner's  memoirs  of  captivity  in  Eng- 
land, 1822;  Journal  of  events  on  Detroit 
and  Niagara  frontiers,  2456;  (S'ee  Orders 
in  Council,   Seamen,   Chesapeake. 

War,  Seven  Years', 

Disturbances  in  America  may  lead  to 
European  war,  123;  Letter  respecting 
the  condition  of  France,  127;  Letter  of 
an  Englishman  concerning,  130;  Con- 
duct of  ministry  examined  and  reply, 
134,  135;  A  letter  re  conduct  of,  139; 
Conduct  of,  by  the  ministry  vindicated, 
141;  Reply  to  a  justification  of  the  con- 
duct of  the  French  during  the,  145;  En- 
quiry into  failures  of  the  English  dur- 
ing the,  146;  Memoirs  of  principal  tran- 
sactions of,  156;  The  Conduct  of  Major 
General  Shirley  in  America,  160;  Con- 
duct of  Great  Britain  with  respect  to 
neutral  nations  during  the,  163;  "Things 
as  they  are,"  in  Great  Britain,  164; 
Short  history  of,  175;  Judgment  impar- 
tial sur  les  operations  de  la  campagne 
en  Canada,  178;  Letter  to  the  people  of 
England  on  the  necessity  of  peace,  187; 
Letter  addressed  to  two  great  men  on 
the  prospect  of  peace,  193;  Remarks  on 
a  letter  addressed  to  two  great  men, 
194;  Political  analysis  of  the,  216;  A 
review  of  the  military  operations,  Living- 
ston, 299;  Plans  for  conducting,  in 
America,  1755,  694;  Pieces  justificatives 
relativement  &.,  2367;  A  letter  to  a 
friend  in  the  country  upon  the  news  of 
the  town,  2863. 

War  of  the  Spanish   Succession, 
Considerations  prior  to,  36. 

Warburton,    Henry, 
Speech  on  Mr.   Ward's  resolution  on  colo- 
nization.  1839,   1336. 


Ward,    Edmund, 

An  account  of  the  river  St.  John  with  its 
tributary  rivers  and  lakes,  1403. 

Ward.    Henry    George, 

Speech  in  support  of  his  resolution  on 
colonization,  1839,   1336. 

Wardle,    Colonel     Gwyliym     Lloyd, 

Letters  le  prosecution  of  Duke  of  York, 
667. 

Ware,   William, 

Report  of  exploration  of  the  country  and 
headwaters  of  the  St.  John  river,  862. 

Warren,    Matthew    H., 

Lecture   on    Newfoundland,    1908.. 

Washburn,    Hon.    I.,  Jr., 

Speech  on  Eur6pean  and  North  Anicriran 
Railway,  1867. 

Washington, 

Sketch  of  the  events  which  preceded  the 
capture   of,    24th   August,   1814,    1681. 

Washington.    General    George, 

Letter   to    General   Burgoyne,   406. 

Washington,   Treaty   of, 

French   copy,    1468;    Observations  on,   1469. 

Wasteli,   Rev.   W.   P., 

Sermon  on  opening  of  Congregational 
Academy,  1394. 

Watkin,    Edv\/ard, 

Report  of  Grand  Trunk  Railway,   2362. 

Watson,    Rev.    Richard, 

An  address  ti)  the  people  of  C.reat  Britain, 
583. 

Watson,   Robert, 

Sermon    occasioned    by    the    deatli    of,    880. 

Webber,   Lieut.   Horace   Hervey, 

Confederation  of  Britisli  North  America, 
2706. 

Webster,   Daniel, 

Discourse  on,  by  Rufus  Choat.-,  1902;  Th.' 
great  oration  and  senatorial  speech  of, 
1903. 

Webster,   Ebenezer, 

Report  on  trespasses  on  the  Aroostook 
and  St.  John  rivers,  1353. 


468 


PUBLIC  ARCHIVES!  OF  CANADA 


Wedderburn,   Alexander,    Earl   of    Rosslyn, 

Speech  relating  to  the  letters  of  Governor 
Hutchinson  and  Lieut. -Governor  Oliver, 
321. 

Wedderburn,  Alexander, 

Statistical  and  practical  information  rela- 
tive to  New  Brunswick,  1134. 

Wedderburti,        Gibbon        and        McPherson, 
Messrs., 
"An  Address   to,"   1779,   by  an  M.P.,  427. 

Weir  Robert  U., 

The  picture  of  the  embarcation  of  the  Pil- 
grim Fathers,  1506. 

Weld,   Charles    Richard, 

Lecture   on   Arctic   Expeditions,    1746. 

Welland   Canal, 

Report  by  Robert  Randal  with  a  report  of 
the  Special  Committee  of  the  Assembly 
on,  979;  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the 
Assembly  of  Upper  Canada,  relative  to, 
1108;  Report  on,  Roy,  1145;  Brief  re- 
view of  the  origin,  progress,  present 
state   and   future   prospects   of,    1869. 

Welland   Canal  Company, 

Report  of  engineers  on  the  proposed 
canal,  831;  Report  of  the  Board  of  Di- 
rectors, 1828,  925;  Report  of  the  Board 
of  Directors,  1829,  952;  P'irst  report  of 
Robert  Randal,  commissioner  appointed 
under  "an  Act  to  grant  a  further  loan 
to,"  965;  Report  of  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, 1832,  1064;  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Directors,  1834,  1146;  Report  of  the 
Board  of  Directors,  1835,  1189;  Report 
of  the  Board  of  Directors,  1836,  1190; 
Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  1840, 
1419;  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors 
1841,  1463;  Statement  respecting  the 
claim   of  shareholders   in,   1919. 

Welland    Railway  Company, 

Final  report  of.  2252. 
Wellington  County, 

Letter  to  Wardens  of,  Fleming,  2924. 

Wells,  Hon.  David  A., 
Report  of   commissioner  of   revenue,   2850. 

Wells,  W.  B., 

Sketches   of  Upper   Canada,    1209. 

Wentworth,  Sir  John, 

Letters  to  the  Duke  of  Portland  respect- 
ing the  settlement  of  maroons  in  Nova 
Scotia,  575. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Wesleyan   Conference,  Canada, 

Reply  of,  to  the  proceedings  of  the  Eng- 
lish Wesleyan  conference,   1841,   1428. 

Wesleyan   Missionary  Society, 

Report  of  a  visit  of  Dr.  Beecham  to  Brit- 
ish America,  2052. 

Wesleyan    Methodism, 

>S'ce  Methodist  Church. 
Wesleyans, 

The  church  and  the,  1298. 
Western  District, 

Sketch  of  proposed  Agricultural  and  Hor- 
ticultural Society  for  the,  1211;  Address 
of  President  of  Agricultural  and  Horti- 
cultural Society,  1838,  125.2;  Bylaws  of 
Literary,  Philosophical  anl  Agricultur- 
al Society,  1842,  1460. 

West   Indies, 

Account  of  the.  Burton,  58;  Vindication 
of  the  West  India  merchants,  62;  Let- 
ter to  William  Pitt  on  the  affairs  and 
commerce  of,  155;  Thoughts  on  trade 
with  the,  235;  Value  and  importance  of, 
to  Great  Britain,  435;  Thc^ughts  on  the 
proceedings  of  government  respecting 
the  trade  of,  with  the  United  States, 
Edwards,  479;  A  voyage  to,  in  1817, 
Montule,  787;*  Remarks  on  proceedings 
of  Colonial  Department  on  the,  861 ; 
Memorial  against  the  opening  of  the, 
to  ships  of  the  United  States,  964;  A 
brief  account  of  a  visit  to  the.  Dr. 
Rolph,  1152;  Report  of  commission  on 
trade  with,  2760. 

Westminster, 

Proceedings  of  the  electors  of,  at  a  meet- 
ing held  to  express  their  sentiments  on 
the  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  the 
Duke  of  York,  648;  Proceedings  of  the 
electors  of,  and  speeches  delivered  for 
the  purpose  of  obtaining  parliamentary 
reform,  661. 

Wheat, 
Petition  pour  faire  abroger  les  droits  sur 
le,    783;       Les    insectes    et    les    maladies 
qui  affectent,  2091 ;   Proposal  for  admis- 
sion of  grain  to  Great  Britain,  2899. 

Wheaton,   Henry, 

Enquiry  into  the  validity  of  the  British 
claim  to  "Right  of  Search,"  1441. 

Whelan,  Hon.  Edward, 

Account  of  conferences  and  speeches  on 
confederation  compiled  by,  2619. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS 


469 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  29a 

Whigs, 

A  letter  to  the,  1779,  420;  An  appeal  from 
the  new  to  the  old,  545;  The  True  Whig 
displayed,  2865. 

Whitaker,  George, 

Two  letters  in  reply  to  charges  of  Lord 
Bishop  of  Huron,  2291,  2397;  Strictures 
on  the  letters  of,  2338;  Review  of  Stric- 
tures on  the  letters  of,  2339;  Bishop 
of  (Huron's  objections  to  theology  of, 
2396,  2397. 

Whitbourne,    Capt.     Richard, 

Discovery  of  Newfoundland,  3. 

Whitbread,   Samuel, 

Speech    on    Parliamentary    Reform,    648. 

Whitehaven   Harbour,    N.S., 

Proposed  railway  from,  to  the  head  of 
Bay  of  Fundy,  2668. 

Whitney,  James, 

Contract  for  the  conveyance  of  mails  be- 
tween   Halifax   and    St.    Johns,    1500. 

Whitworth,   Charles, 

A  collection  of  the  supplies  and  ways  and 
means,  from  the  Revolution  to  the  pre- 
sent   time    (168S-1763),    257. 

Widder,   Frederick, 

Observations  •  on  the  Canada  Company 
addressed  to,  1560;  Information  for  in- 
tending emigrants  to  Canada,  1732; 
Statement  relating  to  improvements  in 
the  Huron  Tract,  1912. 

Wiggins,  Gilbert  L.,  A.B., 
Farewell  sermon  by,   1833,   1062. 

Wiggins,   Rev.   Richard,  A.M., 

Causes  which  have  led  to  dissention  in 
the  Episcopal  church,  St.  John,  1794; 
Reply  to  his  "Causes  which  have  led  to 
his  retirement,"  by  Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray, 
1795. 

Wightman,   Rev.  John, 

Letters  from  Walter  Johnstone,  descrip- 
tive of  Prince  Edward  Island,  794. 

Wilkes,   Rev.   Henry, 

Introduction  to  Rankin's  History  of  the 
Jesuits'  Estates,  1725. 

Wilkins,   Martin   I., 

Confederation  examined  in  the  light  of 
common  sense,  2793. 


Wilkins,   Major, 

Lieut.  Gorrell's  journal  of  the  expedition 
from  Montreal  to  Niagara  and  Detroit 
commanded  by,  242. 

Wilkinson,   Rev.   Henry, 

Antidote  to  Dr.  Ryerson's  scriptural 
rights,  2018. 

Wilkinson,  J;, 

Report  on  proposed  line  of  railway  be- 
tween  St.  John   and   Shediac,  2905. 

Wilkinson,  Mr., 

Report  of  Major  Robinson  to  obser\'ations 
of,  on  his  report  on  the  exploratory  sur- 
vej'  for  the  Halifax  and  Quebec  Rail- 
way, 1836. 

Willan,   John    Henry, 

Position  of  British  minority  in  Lower 
Canada,  2211;  Manual  of  criminal  law, 
2348. 

William  IV., 

Sermon  upon  the  death  of.  Gray,   1238. 
Williams,  Herbert, 

Copper  mining  in  Canada  East,  2844. 

Williams,   Rev.  James, 

Sermon   before  synod  of  Quebec,  2475. 

Williams,  John, 

The  captivity  and  deliverance  of,  674. 

Williamson,   Rev.  James, 

The  inland  seas  of  North  America,  and 
the  natural  and  industrial  productions 
of  Canada,   1971. 

Willson,   H.  B., 

Reports  and  correspondence  on  the  "Pat- 
ent Compound  Rail,"  1861 ;  The  pro- 
posed Hamilton  and  South  Western 
Railway,  1960. 

Willson,  Hon.  John, 

Address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Gore,  1387; 
Letters  from  F.  Hincks  to,  1928. 

Wilson,  C.  H., 

Observations  and  facts  relative  to  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  807. 

Wilson,  Daniel, 

Statement  before  Legislative  Assembly, 
2280;  Reply  to  statements  of,  2281, 
2282;    Reply  from   Dr.   Ryerson  to,  2335. 

Wilson,  John, 

Genuine  narrative  of  transactions  in 
Nova  Scotia,  105. 


470 


rUBLlC  ARCHIYE8  OF  CANADA 


Wilson,  John, 
The  trial  of,  626. 

Winthrop,   John,    (Governor), 

Lettor  of  Dreuillettes  to,  17,  18. 

Wix,   Edward, 

Six  montlis  of  a  journal  in  Newfoundland, 
1186. 

Wolfe,  General  James, 

Testimony  in  trial  of  Sir  John  Mordaunt. 
162;  Pastoral  to  the  memory  of,  172; 
Letter  to  William  Pitt,  2nd  September, 
1759,  184;  The  Life  of,  Pearce,  189; 
Poem  on  the  death  of,  295;  Letters  of 
Montcalm  to  De  Berryer,  391 ;  Instruc- 
tions to  young  officers,  440;  Resolutions 
of  the  House  of  Commons  for  a  monu- 
ment to,  440;  Account  of  laying  the  first 
stone  of  the  monument  to,'  1976;  Ad- 
dress on  hundredth  anniversary  of 
death  of,  2201;    Song  of,  2867. 

Wolfe,    Captain    James,    R.N., 

Report  on  Valencia  harbour  as  a  western 
packet   station,    2172. 

Woodstock  Athenaeum, 

R(^p()rt  presented   at   the,   2511. 

Woodstock  and   Lake  Erie  Railway, 
Letter  in  favour  of  extensions  claimed  by, 
1998. 

Woolwich,  Julia, 
Trial  of,  2851. 

"Word  to  the  Wise,"  A, 

The  Bible  Societ\'  ix.  Roman  Catholic 
Religion,  2892, 

Workingmen's    Association, 

>\.n  address  to  the  people  of  Canada  with 
reply,   1243. 

Workman,   William, 

Letters   of,   on    Docks  at    Montreal,   2197. 

Works,  Board  of, 

Rep<jrt  of,  for  Canada,  1843,  1486;  Report 
of,  for  Montreal,  1573. 

Wrecks, 

Instructions  respecting,   2078. 

Wright,    Benjamin, 

Report  on  the  situation  of  the  AVelland 
canal,  1108. 


6  GEORGE  V,  A.  1916 

Wright,  Joseph, 

A  plea  for  protecting  Canadian  industrN'. 
2531. 

Wright,    Ruggles, 

Documents  relating  to  the  slides  at  the 
Chats  and   Chaudiere,   1716. 

Wright,    Stephen    S., 

Narrative  and  recollections  of  Van  Die- 
men's  Land  during  three  years'  cap- 
tivity of,  1510. 

Wright,  William, 

Observations  on  Dr.  Bayard's  reply  to 
Rev.  F.   Coster,   1696. 

Writs   of   Summons, 

Reports  of  a  committee  of  the  House  of 
Assembly  on    the   language   of,   858. 

Wynn,   Chas.    Watkin    Williams, 

Argument  upon  Xh^  jurisdiction  of  the 
House  of  Commons  to  commit  in  cases 
of  breach  of  privilege,  665. 


Xanctoigne,   Jean    Alphonse   de, 

Voyages    de   Decouverte   au    Canada,    1489. 


Yates,  J.  B., 

Letter  to  a  committee  of  the  Asseml>l.\'  of 
Upper  Canada  relative  to  the  Welland 
canal.  1108. 

York,   Archbishop    of, 

See  Rev.  AVilliam   Markham. 

York  County, 

Addres.s    U>    llii;    eDliutiiUei^    ol',    i.>li    ila-    >i.tU- 

of  public  affairs.  430. 


York,  Duke  of, 

Pul)lic  services  of,  637;  Proceedings  ot 
the  electors  of  Westminster  at  a  meet- 
ing held  to  express  their  sentiments  on 
the  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of,  648; 
Letters  on  the  effects  of  the  testimony 
of  Col.  Wardel  on  the  character  of,  667. 

York.    Fort, 
IMan   of,    107. 

York   Harbour, 

Description   of,    Richardson,    1051. 

Yorke,  Hon.  Charles, 

Letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Birch.  496. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAMPHLETS  471 

SESSIONAL   PAPER   No.  29a 

Yorktown,  Young,    Hon.    John, 

Order  book  of  siege  of,  2664.  Letters    on    Canadian    trade    and    naviga- 

^,     ,  ,   „        ,      ,       ,    „    .,         ,  tion,    1855,    2014;       Lettre    a    I'Honorable 

York  and    Cumberland    Railroad,  ^  .       .,        .  on^r  -r    ^^ 

Frangois    Lemieux,    2015;        Letters     on 

Report  on  the,  1849,  1715.  i-i^^-ai  routes  from  the  West  to  the  Ocean 

Young    C    A  ^"^  docks  at  Montreal,  2198,  2199. 

The  Canadian  question,   1325. 

Z. 
Young,   George   R., 

Articles   on    the   project  of  connecting  Hali-         enas, 

fax  and  Quebec  bj'  a  railroad.  1650.  An   epistle  to,  564. 


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